davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

Tract which is not included
within the boundaries Of Cum
ming Subdivision of Lot Three
90 Block One Hundred Six
(106) Northern Addition to the
Town of Nogales, and Lots
Twenty-seven (2T and Twenty
Eight (28) of Walnut Grove
Tract, Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, surveyed by
the Nogales Engineering Com
pany and filed in the office of
the County Recorder Of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
on July II, 1917.
Also all of that portion Of
said Walnut Grove Tract bound
ed as follows:
On the northwest by the
southeast line of the Nogales-
Patagonia Highway; on the
northeast by the southwest line
Of said Lot Twenty-one CID Of
said Thompson Subdivision; on
the southwest by the east line OF
said Lot Forty-four (44) Of said
Walnut Grove Tract, and on
the southeast by straight line
drawn from the most southerly
corner of said Lot TWenty-one
of said Thompson Subdivision
to the most easterly ccrner OF
said Lot Forty four (44) Of said
Walnut Grove Tract.
Also, all of those portions Of
Santa Cruz Street, Perkins Ave-
nue. and the Nogales- Patagonia
Highway lying between the east
boundary line of the City OF
N0galeS ana the n0ftneaSt
boundary line of the Thompson
Subdivision protracted north
westerly; also, all of that por-
ton of Stephens Street lying
between the south line Of the
Nogales- Patagonia Highway and
the south boundary line Of said
Lot Forty (40) of said Walnut
Grove Tract protracted north
easterly;
Also, all Of that portion OF
Thelma Street lying between the
southeast line of said Nogaie5-
Patagonia Highway and the
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
What Makes A Law Good


aare hailing the NEW Deal in all ramifcations
as the most wonderful thing that has ever happened
80 the United States or by the croakers who call
ing the Presidents recovery program failure and
predicting that it Won't work.
80 We don't know whether it will work not; and
ln making that statement are merely echoing the
words of President Roosevelt himself who frankly
admits that it is an experiment. An experiment, as
we understand the word effort to do something
that has never been tried before 1t works doesn't
work and until the experiment has been finished no
body tell which way it will turn out.
The test will be whether the people like it or not,
after it is all in action Nobody at Washington any
where else will have to tell whether the experiment
IS a success or failure We will know We will eth
1 like it or not like it, after it has been operation
dong enough to show us all just how it affects each
of u.s. And if don't like it, it won't work, while if
we do like it, it will work.
That's all there is to any law plan in human
affairs If the sound underlying comon-sense of the
community agrees that it is good, it becomes recO-
nized part of the general scheme Of things, to be
supported by every good citizen.
We had an experience with the attempt to en-
force national prohibition which usefully be ap-
piled to all other attempts to regulate human affairs
1t became clear very early that most people didn't like
It, They manifested their dislike by dsobeying the
prohibition law; and that is what will happen to the
codes and restrictions and regulations under the
New DEAF if it turns out that the preponderance of
publc sentiment is opposed to them. But until that
TO predict either success or failure.
People might as we'll lie about as to tell so
many disagreeable truths.
The nations seem willing to disarm up to the
Limit set by existing treaties
popular movie actress refuses to play "bad
girl parts any more. Ho, hum!
The lawyers best friend is the fellow who thinks
he can make out his own will.
Americanism: Giving folks Ereflief" by arrang-
ing ways for them to go deeper in debt.
Fortunately, the title of book or movie never
gives any inking of what the thing is about.
Triumphs Of science continue to accelerate the
march Of civilization A newly invented megaphone
doubles the efficiency of cheer leaders.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

Rev. w. Robert Reud returned
home yesterday from Tempe.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Finley and
sons of Tucson attended the fair
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
TIA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
TON OF j. E. WISE, AS MAYOR
OF THE CITY OF NOGALES, ARR
IONA, FOR ANNEXATION OF
TERRITORY TO SAID CITY OF
NOGALES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned j. E. Wise,
as Mayor of the City of Nogales,
municipal corporation within fSan-
ia Cruz County, State of Arizona,
and pursuant to Resolution of the
Board of Aldermen of said City,
on the 18th day of October, 1888,
filed in the above named Court his
petition praying that the follow
ing described territory in Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, contiguous
to the said City, and having an ac-
tual resident population Of at least
twenty-five (25) inhabitants to each
quarter section or fractional part of
a quarter section, be annexed to
said City of Nogales, to-wit:
Being in the County of Santa
Cruz, State Of Arizona, and be-
ing Lots Nine 90 to Twenty
Six (26), both inclusive, and
Lots Thirty One (3D to Forty
Four (44) both inclusive, ac-
cording to the map of Walnut
Grove Tract Subdivision of the
SWA of the SW1i of Section
Nine, Township Twenty -Four
(240 South, r. IA E. G. 81 S. r.
5. g. M, filed in the office of
the County Recorder Of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, on Feb
ruary 10, 1915; and also Lots
One q, Two (2) and Three
CD and Lots Eleven (1D to
Twenty One (21) both inclus-
i've, Of the Thompson Subdivi-
sion, being a portion of Walnut
Grove Tract in the SW1i Of the
SWA, Section Nine 10, Town
ship Twenty -Four (24) South,
Range Il E. G.. & S. R. B. & M,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
surveyed by the NogaleS Engine
ering Company June 10, 1918,
according to the map thereof
filed il the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of said Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, on August II,
! 1918;
Also, all of that portion of
! Lot 81 OF said Walnut Grove
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Lowe, daugh-
ter Dora and son Dalbert have re-
turned home from four months
tour in California.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

All men are born equal, at least so far clothes
are concerned
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

The Elgin Community Club will
give a dance Oct. 28th. Good mus
ic and home cooked eats.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

and Nogales will fight it out to see
who goes into the cellar. The next
conference competition will take
place on November 4 when the Apa-
ches meet the Pumas on the local
field.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
ELG[N-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The members of the E1gin Com
munity Club entertained Thursday
evening with an informal party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schock Of
Hollywood, California, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S, R. Bridhtwell and Mrs.
Wallace of Redlands, California.
N. l.. Houston and son Lionel Of
Tucson will visit his ranch this
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. James Finley and
sons of Tucson attended the fair
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lowe, daugh-
ter Dora and son Dalbert have re-
turned home from a four months
tour in California.
The Elgin Community Club will
give a dance Oct. 28th. Good mus
ic and home cooked eats.
Mr.. Willis Ferris of California
is the guest of his brothers Robert
and Buzz Ferris, at their Rain VAL
ley ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey en-
tertaIned at dinner Thursday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Heady Of
San Rafael and Mr.. and Mrs Hen
ry Lee of Sunnyside.
| Mrs. Eva Barnett entertained with
turkey dinner Miss Glenna White,
Mrs. Elizabeth Neil, Ralph Klene,
Lewis Ramsey and Baxter Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schock
and daughter Jerry Ann Of Holly
wood, California, are visiting Mrs.
Sc!,ock's parents for a week. 80
, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. BrightWell and
Mrs. Wallace of Redlands, Califor-
! MIA, are the house guests of Mrs.
Brightwelrs sister, Mrs. Cfaas.
Davis.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
1891

The travelling public will find in
the y. S. Hotel at Ures, Louis KILL
cen, proprietor, ample accomoda-
tions. In connection with the house
is a spacious corral for keeping
teams and riding animals Of trav-
elers.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

The Mexican custom house will
open at Aqua Prieta (tfe port OPP
posite Douglas) in a few days with
Senior Jose Guadalajara in charge.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

At the present time there is a
demand for carpenters and any good
workmen can find plenty of employ
ment in Douglas, this demand will
probably last for year to come.
There is also an opening for all
kinds of business and now is the
time to get in on the ground floor.
There have been about 140 lots sold
ranging in price from $100 to $500
each. Yesterday $1,000 worth of lots
were disposed of by the Townsite
company.
Rev. w. Robert Reud returned
home yesterday from Tempe.
Yesterday Mr.. D. L. Fain, the
photographer, came up from Mag
dalena. Last night the gentleman
went to Hermosillo and Ures,
thence to the Moctezuma district,
where he is interested jointly with
D. M. Phillips and Doctor Inman
in q very rich mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
SECOND SCOTTSBORO TRIAL IS DUE TO
OPEN MONDAY UNLESS PROTEST HALTS
ATTEMPT TO RAILROAD CHARLEY WEEMS
Biz ScOtGSb0rO
Protest i'm N. =.

NEW YORK. With the airpane piloted by Negro
fer rcng Union Square salute $1,000 Negro and white
workers, with thousands still pouring into the Square, de-
monsraed here this evening against the conviction Hay
wood Patterson the framep of the other Scosboro Boys
and against the whole system of ruling oppression The
protest was called by the International Labor Defense
tremendous ovation greeted Mother Patterson when
she introduced by John Balam of the LID and took
the stand to speak The thousands of Negro white work.
chanted in unison a mighty THE SCOTTSBORO BOYS
SHALL NOT DIE!"
R. B. Mathews, Socialist leader Of the Fellowship of Re-
conciaton struck the keynote of the demonstration when
he said:
AS a member of the working class and as a white
southener say to this great historical demonstration of
Negro and white workers that the white workers and farm
ers of the South will fight with you against capitalist lynch
ing"
Donald Henderson, recently ousted from Columbia Uni
Versy for militant activity, received ovation when he
announced that the National Students League has called
conference to blaze the trail towards equal opportunity for
Negro students
Negro organizer of the Young Communist League
pointed out that in the last the hell
lighters but that IF they dare they
oeV gnte Tor we will fight for Negro liberation
dom OF the white and Negro workers!
Other speakers Richard Moore LID Fred Biedn
camp and Harry Ws of the Communist start
ed TO the
and sea of black and white fists chorus
Roger Baldwin of the Union MANY liberals
nave said Communists should out of this they say bad
enough 10 be black in the South without that
the black workers only white
workers and that bound to look pretty Red the
Social ponuca ana economical and only the LID
Communist Party stress this in the South"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
UNION
CALLS 10000 PEA
PICKERS' STRIKE
San Jose Conference
Votes Demand for
IS Cents Per Hour

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April IA
The Agricultural Workers Industrial
Union Conference in San Jose yester-
day voted to call 10000 workers en-
gagged in the picking industry out
on strike this morning. The demands
are for 80 cents a hamper; IS cents
an hour or 80 cents sack; the aboli-
ton Of contractors; the hiring Of
workers through the union.
Press Calling for Suppression
The capitalist press is yelling for
armed guards and carrying sensa-
tional headlines in an attempt to help
the bosses force the pickers to work
for II cents hamper. The $12000,O0
pea crop is threatened.
At the conference that decided the
strike call there we're 189 delegates,
representing sixteen centers Of the
pea-picking industry.
At two towns, Decora and Warm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
MARCH ON CUBAN
CONSUL TODAY
Only Mass Protest Can
Free Machado Victims

NEW YORK, April 14.-The Anti
Imperialist League and the Commu-
mist Party calls on all workers to
demonstrate in front of the Cuban
Consulate, II Battery Place, at IL
a. m. today to demand the release
of Comrades Vivo, Ordoqui. and VIII
lar the foremost leaders Of the Cuban
revolutionary movement, and also to
demand the release of hundreds of
other political prisoners rotting in
Cuban jails. The lives OF these
three comrades are in danger. The
Machado government took them at
midnight from prison, and has con-
sistently refused to state where they
are or what has been done to them.
Only a mass protest of the interna-
tional working class can save the lives
Of these leaders of the Cuban revo-
luton,
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union is mobilizing its membership
to march from its headquarters to
the consulate. The speakers will be
j. B. Matthews. Secretary of the Eel
lowship of Reconciliation, william
Simons. National Secretary of the
Anti-Imperialist League, Rudolph
Christian, from the TUUC and others.
Smash the Machado- Wall Street
terror against the militant Cuban
working class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
Moscow Trial Evidence Shows
Intervention Plan to Cut off
Power from Factories During War

MOSCOW, April 14.-The first wit
ness called as the third day of the
trial here of the engineers accused of
spying and sabotage in the interests
Of British imperialism started, was
Dolgov, manager in the Soviet Elec-
trical Import Trust, who gave direct
evidence of bribery against Thornton,
one of the accused Englishmen.
Thornton gave me a bride of 5000
rubles in his office July IL, 1882"
said Dolgov. Thornton admitted
giving the money, but said it was a
loan. Macdonald, also charged with
bribery this morning, admitted every
thing.
Evidence from another engineer,
Lubanov, involved the Ealglishman
Nordwall, who was accused of in
structing Lubanov to wreck and de-
stroy machinery at the Ivanovsky
power station. Nordwall denied the
charge completely. Lubanov said that
Nordwall had suggested to him that
he should wreck the power station in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

PAaA4 GAllAOdAdOCo Ny OllC
from which representative of the
Trade Union Unity League and I'm
employed Councils were barred is to
be embodied in an emergency" pro-
gram which Roosevelt will recon-
mend to Congress. The program calls
for public works and regulations for
decreasing hours anG minimum wage
boards in certain industries.
In a statement issued by the A.
f. OF l.. officials they ask for 5 bill
lion dollars for public works. No
minimum wage is asked for the
workers on public works as the A.
F. Of L. officials declare they will rely
on the Bacon-Davis law providing
for payment of prevailing rates of
wages. Since the prevailing rate is
now far below the Gnion scale, the
A. F. of l.. officials are consenting to
a program which will employ work.
ers at the present scale of relief
doles. The program will actually
speed up the building of ships for
war preparations as public building
has been at standstill under the
present Roosevelt administration.
The proposal for shorter hours
and minimum wage boards Is with
the intention Of legalizing the pre-
sent low wages of the workers.
Mr.. Green, in making the propose;
for minimum wage boards, declares
that they will protect the morgan
lied whose interests the A. F. of l..
leaves to the government and thst
ne wants to be free to use collective
to secure increased wages
hen business improves" In other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

case Of war or foreign intervention,
and that he had been paid 5000 rubles
by Nordwall and given an overcoat.
Nordwall, listening intently, inter-
dupted that he had been merely the
intermediary for another Englishman.
Wrecked a Turbine
Kotliarevsky, one of the Russian
defendants, testified that he had, on
MacDonald's instructions, wrecked a
turbine at the zuevka Electric Power
Station, that he had concealed the
fact that oil pumps supplied by
Metro-Vickers were defective, that he
had agreed to put nails into the gen.
orators, and that he had been paid
1000 rubleS by Macdonald.
Another Englishman, Elliot, was
involved by the testimony of Lebedev,
Russian mechanic, who heard Elliot
collecting military information" at
a gay party. Thornton confirmed
that Elliot gave him information, but
only Of general character"
A dramatic episode was the state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

rnent OF Sukhoruchkin, assistant
chief engineer of the Moscow Electro
cal Trust ana also under arrest, that
Thornton had worked ont With him
plans which included cutting off cleo
trical power from the Kremlin gov
eminent buildings, military barracks
and principal factories.
Charges we're also leveled by Zivert,
one OF the Russians on trial, against
Gregory, another Metro ickers en-
ployee, Of deliberately slowing down
the installation of British Metropoli-
tan-Vickers electric switches at the
great Dnieperstroy dam. Ziyert's
shouting and stamping caused one of
the Judges to tell him: Don't TO-
manticize. Stick to the facts" To
Gregory's excited protests: 1.-THE
statements are without proof. Is this
fair? Is this justice?" presiding
Judge Ulrich replied: "zivert has
spoken. You'll have a chance to
speak. Whom the Court believes
remains to be seen"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
Eyewitness Account of Decatur Trial
at R0ckland Palace on Sunday Night

Detailed accounts Of the trial in
Decatur, Alabama, at which a lynch
verdict sentencing Haywood Patter-
son to death was handed down, will
be given this Sunday night at 7:30
p.m,. at Rockland Palace, 155th Street
and Eighth Avenue.
This meeting offers the first oppor-
tunity to the workers Of New York to
hear description of what took place
at the trial of the innocent Scots
boro boy, from the Daily Worker COR
respondents who were present at his
trial. The accounts which these cor
sent up to the Daily
Worker have been acclaimed all over
the country.
A feature of the meeting viii b ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
UNITE RANKS OF ALL WORKERS AT
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST FASCISM

NEW YORK.-The demonstration
against fascism announced by the
Socialist Party for Union Square
takes place today at l p. m. The
leadership Of the Sosilalist Party re-
jected every effort to unite the work
ers on this vital question. On the
contrary it has cowed and threatened
with expulsion those members in its
organizations who supported unity.
Despite this tactic the rank and file
of the Socialist Party and Young
Peoples Socialist League have on
many occasions shown a desire for
united struggle with the Communist
Party members and the workers in
revolutionary organizations.
1t Is as result of this activity for
united struggle that the Trade Union
Unity League, the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League and many other
organizations have called on their
membership and all workers to make
this demonstration one of working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

life-size drawings that Jacob Burck,
Daily Worker cartoonist, will make on
the stage. Burck was present in
Decatur throughout the trial.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Joseph Brodsky. chief attorney
Of the International Labor Defense;
John L. Spivak, author Of Georgia
Niger" James s. Allen, author Of
Negro Liberation; Joshua Kunitz,
Secretary Of the National Committee
for the Defense of Political Prisoners,
and Sender Garlin, Of the Daily
Worker staff, will act as chairman Of
the meeting.
Admission to the meeting viii be
Is cents. UnsuanlaEea w b ad-
naitsd trs~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

Charlie Weems, Scottsboro boy, due
to go on trial in Decatur on Monday.
cations to the capitol to present to
President Roosevelt the demand for
the immediate liberation Of the
Scottsboro boys.
Conference Sunday
An important step in the mobili-
zation of this march is the united
front Emergency Conference called
by the Scottsboro Unity Defense
Committee for Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the Harlem Masonic
Temple, $40 Lenox Ave-, near 126th
st. This will be a broad, city-wide
conference which will have repre-
sentatives from many Negro and
white organizations, labor unions,
churches, lodges, political groups, etc.
Sponsors of the ScottSboro Unity
Defense Committee include Sherwood
Anderson, Franz Boas, Countee Gull
len, Waldo Frank. William M. Kel-
ley, DR.. Kelly Miller, Louise Thomp-
son, William l.. Patterson, John L.
Spivak, and others. w. C. Handy,
famous composer, is honorary chair
man.
The LID. call for the Washing
ton march and other actions fol-
lows:
To All Workers, Black and White.
To the Oppressed Negro People:
To All Willing to Struggle for the
Freedom of the Scottsboro Boys and
Against the Oppression of Negroes:
The muderous verdict Of the ALL
white jury-the tool of the Southern
white rulers - that pronounced the
death sentence upon Haywood Pat
terson in Decatur, serves to destroy
every remnant of the illusion that
Negro people and the working class
can receive justice in capitalist
courts. AT the same time it points
out to the American workers, black
and white, the clear path that they
must travel in the further struggle
to free the nine ScottSboro boys, free
Tom Mooney and all victims Of ruiz
ing class terror-the path Of mass
actin supported by legal action, as
resolutely followed ~ the LID.
Masses Aroused
Tbs toiling masses are aroused "a
the deepest indignation by the brazen
decision of the Southern white ruiz
ing class that Haywood Patterson
must die in the electric chair on
framed-up charges Of rape" Tbs
spontaneous response Of the Harlem
population, nearly 10000 protest
signatures within three days. the i'm
promptu demonstrations of remark
able militancy by 5000 black and
white workers upon the arrival OF
attorney Leibowitz and the reception
to Mrs. Patterson, the spontaneous
movement for a march upon WASH
ington and similar acrions from oth.s
centers indicate that the Scottsboro
struggle has now reached the stage
at which it involves millions OF black
and white people, revealing the ire
mendous scope of the mass move
ment.
1t is through the correcs policy %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
N. Y. Conference Sun.
to Map Drive for Boys
and Negro Rights
TRIAL DELAY SOUGHT
Concrete Actions Are
Proposed by LID.

In a stirring call to action
issued today by the National
Executive Committee of the
international Labor Defense.
Negro and white workers, in
tellectuals and all interested in the
freedom OF the Scottsboro boys
and the fight against national OPP
preston are called upon to join
in a Scottsboro March to Wash
ington. Friday, April %, is the date
suggested for the arrival Of the dele
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

words, the Roosevelt Green agree
ment just as the Hoover Green
agreement, will help make perma-
nent the pauper wages Of the work.
ers, and pledges A. F. of L. assist
ance to further the growing str,Ig-
giles of the workers for wage in
Creases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

class unity.
At the demonstration workers shall
not permit interferences to give an
excuse for breaking up the meeting.
Comradely relations between Com
munist, Socialist and non-party
workers will be the best expression
of the unity of the workers against
fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

Springs, there are already 900 out on
strike. Some Of the smaller farmers
have applied to the union for settle
ments Immediately on the announce
ment of a strike against the main
body Of growers. The big growers are
appealing for county appropriations
In order to increase the sheriff's
forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
Chester Textile

CHESTER, Pa, April IA strike
occurred at the Irving Worsted Mills
here last Monday when the bosses
announced a is per cent wage cut.