davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
DEMOCRATS ARE
INDIGNANT SAYS
COMMUNICATION

The following self-eXplanatory
letter has been received by the edi-
tor of The international:
phoenix, Arizona,
August %, 1888.
Dear Sir:
I'VE believe that you feel as 9TH
er Democrats do, that the future!
success of the Democratic Party in
Arizona depends on whether all
Federal positions in Arizona will be;
occupied by Democrats or Republi-
cans. Democrats all over the State
are indignant and diSgusted over
the present status.
1.-The depression has changed ev-
erything. Why should it not change
the old political customs? This also
is in keeping with the Governments
N. r. A. Program.
In order to accomplish this, a
movement has been started by the.
Democrats throughout the State by
having each influential Democrat
Turn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
FIRST OF SERIES
OF MEETINGSON
SEPTEMBER 23

The first of series of meetings
for the benefit Of the public to be
presented by the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Medical Society will be held here
on the night of September % at 8
o'clock. The local medical society
has completed arrangements for a
splendid meeting of educational
value to the public and it is hoped
the public will show their apprecia-
ton of the efforts in their behalf
by attending the first meeting.
1t is we'll nigh impossible to pre-
vent or suppress communicable
disease without knowledge of it's
mode of transmission. This is the
most important single fact for sue
cessful prophylaxis, as we'll as in
the general warfare against infec-
ton. Exact knowledge has taken
the place of fads and fancies in hy-
geine and sanitation and the cap
able health officer now possesses
facts concerning infections which
permit their prevention and even
their suppression in many instanc-
es.
DR.. l.. H Howard, City Health Of
ficer of Tucson and Miss Jane Rid
er, Director of the AriZona State
Laboratory. Tucson, both having had
many years experience in fublic
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

BRING BACK CUP

Bringing back the banner cup of
the convention, local Legionnaires
returned Sunday from the annual
convention of the American Legion
at Bisbee.
The cup was presented to the 10
cal post for "the greatest accomp-
lishment in social service" the past
year.
At the convention Pete Malas,
who this year is second vice-com-
mander of the NGgales post, was
presented with citation medal for
having obtained SO percent Of the
members of this post.
Harold Wayte, historian Of the
local post, received similar medal
for having the outstanding hlsror-
ical work Of Legion historians in
Arizona the past year.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Civilian conservation corps camps
in the Coronado national forest,
henceforth, will be known as Camps
Gushing, Riley, Miles and Greenway.
Seeking to honor the memory Of
the men famous in the territory'S
history, the U. S. war department
has authorized the remaining of the
forest camps which heretofore have
been designated by prosaic titles, it
was announced today. A total of 42
camps in the Arizona-N Mexico
area will be renamed in carrying
out this plan.
Names of three Of this states
most noted men, selected by Fred
Winn, Coronado forest supervisor
have been attached to as many
camps in the Coronado forest.
The camp located near Sunnysidc,
Iltd1 Ul1C N4CA1Cdk1 OOINC1, o11NA 4OL
merly designated by that name, is
to be called Camp Miles in honor
Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Gen. Miles
for many years directed the U. S.
army forces in the southwest in the
war against the Indians. He is es-
pecially noted in early Arizona his
tory for his capture, in 1885, of the
most feared of the Apache chief
tains, Geronimo, in Skeleton can
yon, Cochiso county.
The name of 1t Harold G. Cush,
ing, famous Indian fighter, has beer
given the camp formerly known al
Box canyon near Sonoita. 1t Cush-
ing was stationed in the seventies
at old Fort Crittenden and from
there he directed attacks upon the
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

the fences be removed, Bvwater
sud, is irrevocable unless by act of
coner reSs.
Bywater said he wouid begin the
task of notifying ranchers to re-
move the fences early this month.
Rapchmen will be allowed GO days
firm date of not zee to get the fcnc-
es down. Notification of removal will
be made by districts which them
selves will be determined by geo.
graphical boundaries.
The law against fencing the pub
i:c domain, ByWater SAID, has been
enforced rigidly N all public Lana
states except New Mexico aid Ari-
zona. New Mexico has more public
land under fence than Arizona.
Numerous stockmen have con-
tended that the Ickes order to re-
move the fences would ruin many
ranchers, but the secretary has re-
fused to back down from his orig
inal order.
Officers of the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association and the Ari-
IONA Wool Growers Association
said that very little fence had been
erected in Arizona, in violation OF
the law against fencing the public
domain. 1t was said the few known
violations we're in widely scattered
parts of the state ana that the
fences to tear down would not run
to very many miles in length.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
CLEAN UP YOUR
PREMISES SAYS
CITY PHYSICIAN

All property owners are requested
by DR.. A. L. Gustetter, city physi-
clan. to clear their premises Of
weeds, rubbish, and other unsightly
material or objects endangering the
health of the community.
Weeds are not only a detriment
to people suffering from hay fever
but they are also breeding places
for mosquitoes, especially if near
stagnant water
Mosquitoes by the thousands can
be found near pool of water sur
rounded by weeds at the west end
of Ellis street, and about other
damp places.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
C.C.C. CAMPS NAMED AFTER
MEN FAMOUS In EARLY DAYS

warning Apaches. On May 2, 1872
while in hot pursuit of the chieftair
Cochise, he was mortally wounded
John c. Greenway, Rough Rider,
builder and mining man, and the
late husband of Arizona's woman
congressional candidate, has been
honored by the camp in Rucker can
yon, north of Douglas, being named
after him.
The fourth Coronado forest camp,
at Cave Greek, also north of Doug
las, has been named in memory of
Harold C. Riley, member of the
reforestation crew stationed there,
who was killed several weeks ago by
q delayed dynamite blast.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Ali Baba Theater
Being Torn Down

The old Ali Baba theater at
abandoned Camp Stephen D. Little
will soon be a thing of the past.
A Tucson concern that recently
purchased the building from E. K.
Cumming, owner of the land on
which it was erected, has about
completed the work of diSmantling.
The theater was erected shortly
after the World War and was the
scene of numerous events, includ-
ing the time a few years ago when
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion of the world, refereed a
prize fight before a crowd that
packed the building.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
FOUR LETTERMEN
WILL BE BACK IN
HIGH THIS FALL
CIV G.. c.. EIliott)

The Nogales High School Apaches
will face the 1888 grid season with
an unknown team. Only four letter
men on last season will return this
fall, leaving Coach Bill Kerr the
problem Of filling seven positions
from practically untried material
The four returning veterans will
form nucleus of two ends. cen
ter, and a fullback to build this
years team around. The returning
lettermen are Captain Danny Kinds.
Clarence Goodman, Roy Catchings.
and Steven Patton.
The few veterans will be augment
ed by the members of Assistant
Coach Lon Bellman's second squad
and Alfredo Valencia's eighth grade
Red Caps of last season. Most of
this material will need some season.
ing before it is ready for first string
competition. practice period in
dications point to a somewhat heav-
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
ELKS BOWLING
TOURNEY WILL
OPEN MONDAY

With the Druggists and NRA's as
contenders, the annual fall bowling
tournament on the Elk alleys will
get under way Monday evening.
Other teams in the new tourney
are the Farmers, Mechanics, Sailors
and Doctors. The Farmers will meet
the Mechanics Wednesday and the
Sailors will tackle the Doctors
Thursday.
The teams are as follows:
Farmers
Bill Chenoweth, Captain
Charlie Wise
Bob Lee
Fleck Miner
Ed LeGendre,
Mechanics
P. Cheshire, Captain
C. c. Cheshire
H. w. Miller
R. Rawsthorne
Roy Cheshire
Doctors
Glenn Harker Captain
G. Karns
H. r. Renshaw
w. Zacharias
c. Pottinger
NRA'S
L. Gambee, Captain
V.<Walker
r. Gardner
E. Harrison
L. Eppstein
Sailors
P. Soto, Captain
Bob Smith
l.. Bristol
R. H. Bibolet
F. Gilmore
Druggists
E. Edmonson, Captain
Ben White
L. Wooddell
L. Edmonson
L. Mix
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
NRA DRIVE HERE LANDS y
JOBS AND GETSIN INCREASE In
PAY FOR OVER 12O PERSONS
Consumers Urged To Patronize Concerns Flying
Blue Eagle; Check Up To Be Made Of
Business Houses

Twenty two more persons are en-
ployed here and more than 100 en-
ployeeS are known definitely to
have received increase in wages,
since the MIRA drive was launched
in Nogales, it was declared yester-
day by G. R. Michaels, county NRA
chairman
Merchants are signing up with
the MIRA and we're getting results"
said Mr.. MichaelS.
Nov that the merchants have
come through SO nobly it is up to
the consumers to help those merch-
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
JOINT MEETING
SET FOR TUESDAY

A joint meeting of the city coun-
Gil and the board of supervisors will
be held at o'clock Tuesday eve
ming at the council chambers.
The matter of collecting taxes
owed by the Public Utilities Con-
solidated Corporation will be taken
up at the meeting.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
REGISTRATION OPEN

Registration for the special gen.
eral election October is now open
at the office of the recorder and
will close on September 16. All per
SONS who did not register for the
1882 elections or the special primary
last month, must register if they
want to vote in October.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

ants and patronize those flying the
Blue Eagle.
Between now and the 18th of
September a check up will be made
to see whether consumers display
ing the eagle are complying with
the Presidents code or a code of
their particular industry.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
ARIZONA ONLY SLIGHTLY HIT
BY ORDER SEEKING REMOVAL
FENCES ON PUBLIC DOMAIN
Task Of Notifying Ranchers To Remove Fences
To Begin Early This Month; Must Be .
Taken Down In 60 Days

Many hundreds of miles of fence
on the public domain in New Mex
leo will be removed during tine
coming winter, George G. Bywatcr
special agent in charge Of tie in
terror department office said as AL
buquerque, N. NJ, this week.
The order of Secretary Ickes that
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Ia The WEEKS NEWS

ROOSEVELT VISITS CAMPS. The President on
his way back to the White House from his sum-
mer home at Hyde Park. N. ", visits c.c!e. camps
accompanied by cabinet members and Robert
Fechner, Director Of camps.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
INHERITS ESTATE

A. e. Welty left Friday for Deer
field, Ohio, where he intends to 10
cate and where he has inherited a
big estate.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

BACKS MIA DRIVE.
w. A. Fisher, presl-
dent Of the TiSi1cr
Body Corporation, who
announced a 1879 wage
increase affecting over
10000 employees in
plants in Tarrytown,
Buffalo, Detroit, Flint.
p n ii a C, L sing,
Cleveland, Norwood,
st. Louis, Kansas City,
Oakland, Seattle, and
Memphis. A 1929 raise
was given sa!aried en-
pIoyes earning less
thar $500. These in
creases supplement- a
so increase made
June 4,
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Turn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Turn to Page Five
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-17
PROBE COMMITTEE
PLANS TO ANNOUNCE
ITS FINDINGS soon
Attorney Says Report Will Be
Sent to Legislature Early
Next Week
(By The Associated Press)

Findings Of the North Dakota leg
islative investigation committee which
Thursday finished its probe of the
work of the capitol commission may
be completed Saturday, E. r. Sinkler.
counsel, said Friday.
The report and recommendations to
be made to the legislature, he thought
might be presented to the house and
senate the first Of the week.
A voluminouS transcript Of teSti-
mony and large quantity of records
are being reviewed by Sinkler as he
prepares his report on the capitol
commissions supervision of the new
$1,000 900 capitol for North Dakota.
The hearing closed as it entered the
fourth week with the committee in
disagreement on whether Geo. L..
Bangs and Fred L. Conklin. capitol
commission members. should have
been permitted to appear to tell their
story.
A majority of the legislative group
voted that Conklin and Bangs could
submit questions and proof in writ
ing for consideration Of the commit
tee while minority headed by Sen.
w. E. Matthaei, chairman Of the in
vestigators. said he vigorously opposed
not permitting Bangs and Conklin to
take the stand and to tell their story
unhampered by rule. He charged that
the majority of the committee ''over-
rode" demands Of the minority.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-17
DEFEAT LOOMS FOR
Chain Store TAX
Committee Will Recommend In
definite Postponsmsnt Of
Carlson Bill

Defeat for efforts to tax chain
stores loomed Friday forenoon when
the house ways and means committee
decided to recommend indefinite post
ponement for house bill 222. intro
duced by Representative G. r. Carl
son Of Griggs-Steele.
The committee vote was 3 to 2 for
indefinite postponement and no mi
nority report was contemplated, 1t was
reported.
The committee met for final action
Friday morning following considera-
ton Of the measure Thursday eve
ming. State Tax Commissioner Frank
Vogel appeared before the committee
In behalf Of the measure Thursday
night. Arguments for and against
the measure were essentially the same
as those presented at previous hear
ings on the measure.
House bill 40. also introduced by
Representative Carlson, faces indef-
mite postponenlent also. it Is reported.
This measure would tax the second
store In chain 800 . year, the third
1900 and all over three. $500 each.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-17
DENOUNCES JAPANS
MANCHURIANPOL|CY
IN VIGOROUS Terms
Aid Of U. S. Sought; Nipponese
Spokesman Says Tokyo
Will Reject Plea
NEW STATE IS CONDEMNED
Document Declares Again 5 {
Maintenance and Recogni-
ton Of Manchukuo
NEW STATE IS CONDEMNED

Geneva, Feb. 17.-tP-The League
of Nations report on Manchuria sent
Friday to all nations of the world. de-
nounces Japan's policy In that area
and seeks the aid of the United States
in settling the dispute.
Less than an hour later a Japanese
spokesman said his government would
not accept the reports recommended
tiOnS.
The report declares against the
maintenance and recognition of the
state of Manchukuo. proposes new
negotiations between China and ia
pan, with the league again assisting,
and extends the invitation to partici-
pate to Soviet Russia as we'll as to
America.
Yosuke Matsuoka, the japanese
spokesman, defended preparations for
invasion of the province of Jehol, as
serting that Japan will fight II she
has to, but he evaded questions about
the possibility of his government S
withdrawal from the league.
Another snag appeared in the atti-
tude of the spokesman for Russia,
whose government, together with that
of the United States, the league asks
to cooperate In negotiations for q
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-17
House COMMITTEES
REJECT Nine BILLS
Wide Range Of Proposals Go BY
Boards After Study BY
Various Groups

Nine legislative fatalities were
recorded Thursday in the North Da-
kota house Of representatives as men,
bers accepted recommendations of
committees for indefinite postpone
ment of bills.
In the casualty list was q wide
range OF proposed legislation that in
cluded:
Repeal Of the law requiring asses
sors to gather agricultural statistics.
Provisions for issuance OF certifi-
Gates Of indebtedness on taxes due
and authorization for setting up q
fund to care for such certificates.
Authority for counties to pay half
Of salaries in cash and half in war
rants.
An appropriation Of $72e67 to re-
imburse Traill county for prosecution
Of criminal case.
An appropriation Of $3.50 to reim-
burse n. ]. Kamplin for law library
lost In the capitol fire more than two
years ago.
Authority for employees Of state edu-
cational institutions to accept fees for
lectures and extension work done out
side Of regular hours.
Establishment OF tannery at the
state prison though another measure
Incorporating the same provisions
awaits action by the house.
Regulations for nidwives.
Provisions for limiting powers OF Of
ficials of incorporated villages or cities
in excluding farm land from city
limits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-17
Fargo Fire Destroys
Facilities at Airport

Fargo. N. D.. Feb. l7.-(ReAmid
explosion Of oil and gasoline barrels
which sounded like q miniature war,
q Northwest Always mail and pas
senger plane and the nose" hangar
and machine shop at the Fargo air.
port were destroyed by fire Friday.
Loss was estimated at $23 900, part
Of which Is covered by insurance.
The plane had been nosed into the
hangar, where 1t is kept when not In
use. Two stoves in the building are
kept in operation to keep the motors
from chilling.
Mechanics had gone to the airways
office to get warm. Looking out q
window q few minutes later they dis
covered the hangar and place . mass
Of flames.
The plane had been filled with gas
oline and otherwise serviced for the
trip to Bismarck. Another was
brought to Fargo and no delay in the
regular schedule resulted from the
fire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-17
Farmers Seeking to
Bolster Milk Strike

Appleton, Wis, Feb. 17.-(RePick-
citing farmers patrolled highways in
Outagamie and surrounding counties
Friday In an effort to bolster the ef-
fectiveness Of the milk strike spon-
sored by the Wisconsin Cooperative
Milk association.
Authorities estimated between 200
and 800 farmers were participating in
the peaceful effort to halt delivery Of
milk. More than 20 condensors and
other dairy products establishments
In this vicinity had been closed.
No violence was reported since the
strike started Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-17
List 10 Essentials
In LyttOn Solution
lBy The Associated Press,


The 10 essentials to q satisfac-
tory solution of the Manchurian
dispute, as stated in chapter TX of
the Lytton report, basis of the
League Of Nations present report
on that trouble, are
Compatibility with the inter-
ests of both China and Japan.
Reconsideration for the inter-
ests of Soviet Russia.
3EConformity with existing
multilateral treaties.
4-Recognition of Japan's rights
and interests in Manchuria.
establishment of new treaty
relations between China and jap
an.
6-Effective provision for settle
ment of future disputes.
establishment of Manchur-
ian autonomy.
8-InSurance Of internal order
in Manchuria and security against
external aggression.
Acknowledgment Of an econO-
mic rapprochement between China
and Japan.
10-International cooperation In
the reconstruction of China itself.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-17
/. g. e. to Conduct
Rate Hearing Here
Examiners Will Hear Protests
Against Requested In
crease in Scale
so WITNESSES EXPECTED
Railroad Commission and Traf-
fic Association Prepared
For Arguments

Requested increases in commodity
freight rates between North Dakota
and eastern points will be protested
when two special examiners of the
Interstate Commerce Commission hold
a hearing here next week.
The hearing, which will begin Mon
day morning. will be held in the din
ing room of the World War Memorial
building, it is announced by H. p.
Goddard, secretary Of the Bismarck
Association OF Commerce. The ses-
sion is expected to continue three or
four days.
Karl Knox Gartner. Washington,
D. c., retained py the state railroad
commission as special counsel, will
be in charge Of presentation of evil
dence opposing the increased rates.
The state is expected to present
more than so witnesses.
Charles F. Martin, chief statistician,
and E. NJ. Hendricks, traffic expert
for the state railroad board, will be
the principal witnesses, Martin being
scheduled to present a complete
analysis OF the financial structure of
the railroads and an exhibit dealing
with truck competition. Hendricks
expects to offer charts and rate COM
parisons purporting to show the in
creases demanded are unreasonable. :"
All members of the commission, Fay
Harding, G. w. Mcdonnell and Ben
G. Larkin, will be present. Larkin,
who has been in Minneapolis for sew
eral weeks sitting with the Interstate
Commerce Commission in a coopera-
tive capacity in connection with the
application Of the railroads for a s5,-
100000 yearly increase in grain rates
from North Dakota. returned to Bis
marck Friday to be here for this
hearing.
The newly-organized North Dakota
Traffic association Is expected to
have large delegation here, includ-
ing traffic experts from Grand Forks
and Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-17
LEADERS IN House
| summon STRENGTH
FOR REPEAL BALLOT
Prepare to Speed Blaine Reso.
luton Adopted BY Sen
ate Thursday
CAUCUS BINDS DEMOCRATS
100 Republican Votes in Addi-
ton to Democratic Ma
jority Expected
CAUCUS BINDS DEMOCRATS

Washington, Feb. l7.-tR-Con.
fident house leaders Friday sum.
moned their full strength to throw
the Democratic majority solidly be-
hind prohibition repeal and speed the
senate : approved Blaine repeater
Speaker Garner promised q house
vote Monday under the drastic pro-
cedure Of suspension Of the rules
The repeal resolution was jammed
through the senate Thursday by 81
to %.
House Democrats in caucus Friday
bound themselves to vote for repeal
Monday. The vote was lis to 46.
The vote was on a motion to bind
themselves and was not on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment.
This assures more than two-thirds
OF the Democrats will vote for the
senate prohibition repeal proposal.
Nearly two score Democrats gave
notice they desired to be excused from
the iron rule of the caucus because OF
previous commitments to their con-
Stituents.
Senate galleries were crowded as
anti-prohibitionists rent dry lines tc
force the resolution through by five
votes more than the necessary two.
thirds. Vice President Curtis had tt
rap five minutes to restore order af-
ter the voting, which marked q long
stride in the wet drive against the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The Blaine repeater provides for re-
peal of that amendment, gives pro.
lection to dry states from liquor i'm
portations and provides for ratifica-
ton by state conventions.
Ratification by state legislature!
and power to legislate against return
OF the saloon were stricken out by the
senate.
Those changes brought the resolu-
ton, sponsored by Senator Blaine
Rep.. Wis., into line with the DEM
ocratic platform and won the sup
port of Garner and other house lead
erS who were defeated by six votes
last December S in an attempt to rush
an outright repeater through the
house.
The signature of President Hoover
is not necessary, but tfree-fourths OF
the states must ratify to make it ef-
fective.
The text Of the resolution follows:
Section /. The eighteenth article
OF amendment to the constitution OF
the United States is hereby repealed
Section 2. The transportation OF
importation into any state, territory
or possession of the United States for
delivery or use therein Of Intoxicating
liquors. in violation of the laws there
Of, Is hereby prohibited.
Section 3. This article shall be In
operative unless It shall have been
ratified as an amendment to the con
stitution by conventions in the several
states. as provided In the constitution
within seven years from the date Of
submission hereof to the states by
congress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-17
Detroit Depositors
Display Their Faith

Detroit, Feb. l7.-(R)HThe story Of
Detroits faith In its banks was told
Friday in plain figures.
Closed since Saturday by an extra
ordinary eight-day banking holiday
proclaimed by the governor after the
legal holiday Monday the banks re-
opened Friday, making per cent OF
all balances available to depositors.
Those depositors could have with
drawn $26,ll7.00O. Actually. the bank
ers announced last night when the
days business was totaled. they
checked out only $4.6l0yO0-just II per
cent OF the amount "earmarked" 70.
withdrawal during the holiday"