davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
DUFFY SUCCEEDS MCDONALD
AS COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS

In the presence of local customs
officers and many of his oldtiTre
friends, Judge Frank j. Duffy, Dem
ocrat, became collector Of customs
at the port Of Nogales Easter Sun
day, succeeding James Mcdonald,
Republican.
The oath of office was admins
tered by Superior Court Judge Char
les L. Hardy at the collectors Of
flee in the federal building. Hardy
finished reading the oath a. 1000
a. m. and at that minute the well
known jurist became collector.
Seated at a table with the new
collector were Judge Charles L.
Hardy and the retiring collector. The
ceremonies opened with q brief ad-
dress by Collector Mcdonald in
which he thanked the citizens OF
Nogales for the kindness and CO.
operation shown him while he was
collector. Then Hardy administered
the oath.
II appreciate fully the fact that
so many Of my friends have come
out to see me take the office of
office of collector of CUSTOM, said
Collector Duffy Immediately after
he was sworn in. "It will be my
earnest endeavor at all times to
conduct the office honestly, fear
lessly and impartially.
"We wish to you, Mr.. Mcdonald,
the very best of success in your un-
dertakings in private life", said the
collector.
Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert Chatham then extended the
congratulations of officers Of the
customs district to the new collec-
tor and said: ''We will look upon
you as the head of Our happy fam
ily'.
Continuing, Mr Chatham, directing
his remarks to MIR Mcdonald, said:
eve have high regard for you
and as a token Of our personal es-
TEEN we present you with watch
purchased by one hundred percent
of the officers and employees in
the Arizona customs district"
Mr.. Mcdonald, after expressing
thanks for the gift, caid he en-
joyed his stay IN Nogales and pras-
ed the loyalty and integrity of the
persons associated with him while
he was collector.
Mcdonald then presented to Mr..
Duffy the commission, signed by
PRECEDENT Roosevelt. appointing the
Nogales pioneer collector.
Bcquets
Three huge boquets graced
table in the new collectors office
as he took office. They had beer
sent by the Arizona branch Cf tn
National Customs Service tssocia-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Brown.
Those Present
Among thoce witnessing the
change in collectors were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Hathaway, Phil Herold,
James Manson. Mrs. Frank ]. Duff
fy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs James V. Robins and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Par
ker, Duane Bird, Francis Duffy of
Phoenix, Thomas Hall, Craig Pot
finger, G. r. Michaels, H. M. Clag-
EFT, E. K. Cumming, Joe Karam, A.
L. Peck, Sr., A. L. Peck, Jr., E. D.
Miller, J. E. Wise, Eddie Holler,
Mis- Emily Parker, Mrs. r. c. Wat
son, William Reilly, Alfred Taylor,
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
Bisbee Candidate
Nogales Visitor

w. G.. Blalock of Bisbee, candi-
date fer supervisor in District No.
l of Cochise county, was here Tues
day and that evening attended an
executive meeting of the Nogales
Federal Labor Union.
Blalock is recording secretary of
the BiSbee Federal Labor Union.
He reports the Phelps Dodge Cor
poration is reopening each of it's
mines fifty percent.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
CONFERENCE OF
SCHOOL OFFICIALS

Mrs. John w. Larimore, county
achool superintendent, is leaving to-
day noon, for Flagstaff to attend a
three-day conference Of Arizona
school princinalS. superintendents
OF schools, and the faculty of the
State Teachers College Of Flagstaff.
The conference opens Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
ELKS NOMINATION

The Elks Lodge Oh Tuesday night
will nominate officers for the COM
ing year. Following Tuesdays meet
ing refreshments will be served.
Many local Elks are hoping that
Exalted Ruler Herman Medlen will
consent to serve another term.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
FRUIT TREES HIT
BY HEAVY FROST

FCjl3ving about two months of
delightful warm weather, the mer-
curry nit ire toboggan tuesday right
and brought frost and ice to Nogal-
cs.
Fruit trees, we'll blcsSomed out in
the lowlsnds, were seriously damag-
cd. Those on the hills escaped the
freeze.
There was another heavy frost
T.ilurIlay morning.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
GETS LEASE ON
LOCATION FOR
NEW TANNERY

Levi Harris appeared before the
city council Monday night and ask
ed for q lease on the old Camp Lit
tie stables as location for Nogales
newest industry--the Nogales Ful
81 Hide Company.
The request was granted. the
council voting to LIT him have the
place for a rental of one dollar foI
period of six months.
A tannery will be installed.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
BABY CHRISTENED

Immigration Inspector Joe Pom
eroy and family returned Monday
from Mesa where their baby boy,
Donald Heder Pomeroy, was christ
ened in the Latter Day Saints
temple. The Pomeroys now have
three sons and two daughters.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
FRED HAAS
/ PIONEER, DIES

Fred Haas, rs, well known p;o-
neer, died at 2 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. u. 4.
Frye on Sonoita street, where he
roomed.
Haas lived in this district about
IS years and was formerly in the
mining and COW business.
He is survived by son residing
In China.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
VINEGAR HERE

w. c. Vinegar, west coast repre-
sentative of the Banco Del Pacifico,
S. A., came up from the south this
week. 1t is reported that Mr.. Wine
gar is soon to be transferred to
Chihuahua by the big banking in
Stltution.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
HOME LOANS

Three more home loans were re-
corded this week at the county re-
corder's office. They were for Ro-
bert 8. Burns, Mrs. Lucy T. Nit
chell and Guadalupe M. and HON.
ero Adams. Seven home loans have
been recorded to date.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
ELKS DANCE TONIGHT

Another of a series of popular
dances will be given tonight by the
Elks Lodge at their clubrooms, Ar
royo boulevard and Grand avenue.
Numerous prizes will be presented
during the evening and the public
Is cordially invited. Admission rs
cents.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

Jimmy and Bobby Hathaway, sons
of Supervisor and Mrs. W. H. Hath
away, have recovered from the
whooping cough. They were i'll seven
or eight weeks,
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
SEES FATHER SWORN
IN AS COLLECTOR

Francis Duffy was here from
Phoenix Sunday to see his father.
Frank J. Duffy, take the oath of
office as collector of customs at
the port of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
GOVERNOR MOEUR ANNOUNCES
AS CANDIDATE FOR SECOND
TERM; SAYS JOB UNFINISHED
"Old Guard Politicians Will Not Be Satisfied
Without Making Attempt To Get Back
In Saddle, Says MOeur +

made during my administration,
and my hopes for the future.
The change in state government
for which the people of Arizona
voted in 1892 has now operated for
Is months. 1t has carried with it
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

Mrs. D. c. Whittle, wife of the
Of the Kress Store, under
went an operation q few days ago
fer appendicitis.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
ENTERS AVIATION SCHOOL

Mrs. Sam Bracker and son Dan
ny left Saturday for Los Angels
where the young man will enter ar
aviation school.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

George Hcrrall, Herbert Chatham,
Fred Gilmore, and numerous other
customs officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

district prize essay contest sponsored
by the Ashley American Legion Aux
iliary recently, was named valedictor-
ian Of the class. Florence A. Weber
is salutatorian.
Baccalaureate services viii be held
In the Lutheran church. Sunday eve
ring. May 40, with Rev. K. G. Jung
preaching, assisted by Rev. T. N. De-
CUISINE Of Danzig.
Graduating seniors are: Sara Lee
Auerback. Ella A. Bauman, Pauline
G. Bertsch, Leonora A. Bietz, George
+. Dewalt, Grace Dewalt, Deloris L.
Eisenbeis, Catherine Fischer, Emil j.
hess. Agnes M. Hildenbrand, Emma
Hoffman, Mathilda Hoffman, Mary
Erie johnson, Yetta leila Kelber, Ish-
mael Kempf.
Anna Viola Klipfel, Virginia Kram-
er, Henry Kranzler, Bruce Kretsch-
mar, Floyd 8. Luce. Elmer Lung, Ar
mold Mayer, Herbert Merkel, Herbert
H. Moench. Esther O. Rau. Anna M.
Schlabsz, Ephraim J. Schrenk. Emma
F.. Splitter, Oscar E. Stube. Florence
A. Weber and Annetta Niedmann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

his father filed on preemption and
after making final proof, sold the
precmption and moved to Towner
county.
Attended Country School
Lemke attended . country school
for . few months Of the year and
studied by himself. Later he attend
ed Cando high school for one year
and then the University Of North Da-
kota. where he participated In ath-
letics. was captain Of the football team
and president Of the debating society
He studied law at the university
and Georgetown University. Washing
ton. He then went to Yale and re-
ceived his law degree in 1905. He was
a member Of Phi Delta Theta fratern-
ity. In 1910 he married Miss Isabelle
Mcintyre. There are three children,
william, Robert and Mary.
He began tho practice Of law ct
Fargo In 1905, and became q member
Of the executive committee Of the ma
tional Nonpartisan League, serving
from 1917 to 1921. He was chairman
Of the Republican state committee
from 1916 to 1920 and attorney gen.
eral Of North Dakota In 1921 in which
year he was recalled from office. along
with Lynn ]. Frazier, then governor.
Lemke was in charge Of preparing
the laws establishing the industrial
program in North Dakota, sponsored
by the Nonpartisan League. He has
been connected with practically every
farm organization In the northwest
as attorney or as member, including
the Farmers Union and the Coopera-
tive Exchange. He is the author Of
the Frazier-Lenke bill and the Bank
Of the United States bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
BALLOTS Will FLY
IN JUNE PRIMARIES
THROUGHOUT nation
Nine States to Vote on candi-
dates for important Of
fees During Month
by The Associated Press)

June will be busy month for
selection Of candidates for congress
and governor. In nine states nomina-
tions will be made for u seats in the
house, five seats In the senate and
five governorships.
Already nominations have been
made for 80 out Of 435 seats in the
house, all Of which must be filled at
the polls this year. Four representa-
tives-two Democrats and two Repub-
licans-have failed Of denomination.
OF So seats in the senate IS will
require the attention Of voters at cleo
lions In November. Nominations
have been made for two.
In four of the IS states which elect
governors this year nominations have
been made.
Seven states already have had con-
gressional primaries or conventions or
both. There will be no more until
next month. The June list follows:
June 2-North Carolina primary.
Iowa primary. There are four
candidates for the Republican NOM
ination for governor. The Democra-
tic incumbent, Clyde L. Herring, has
two opponents. Nominations will be
made for nine seats in the house.
@1ndiana Republican convention
viii nominate for senator.
5-Florida primary.
Massachusetts Republican con-
vention will endorse candidates for
state office to be selected at q pri-
mary Sept 10, which also will NOM
mate for congress without convention
action.
12-1ndiana Democratic convention
will nominate q candidate for sena-
tor.
l2-Alabama run-off primary.
l41MaSSachusettS Democratic con-
vention will recommend candidates
for state office to be selected by pri-
mary Sept. IS.
16-Maine primary.
16-Minnesota primary. Senator
Henrik Shipstead and Representative
r. H. Shoemaker seek the Farmer
Labor nomination for the senate
Representative Einar Hoidale is after
the Democratic nomination. Nomina-
tions will be made for nine seats in
the house. There are eight candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
governor.
T-North Dakota primary. Sena-
tor Lynn J. Frazier, Republican, has
opposition. as have two Republican
representatives. There are three can.
didates for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
LEMKE ENDORSED BY
OPPOSING FACTIONS
Congressman Favored by Valley
City and Jamestown Con.
vention Groups
Editors Note: This Is the tenth
Of a series OF sketches Of candi-
dates in the North Dakota pri-
mary election June a.
NV The Associated Press,

Active in the councils Of the Nom
partisan League when It was organ
lied In North Dakota. Congressman
William Lemke IS a candidate for re-
election to one Of North Dakota's two
seats in the national house Of repre-
sentatives. The two opposing factions
Of the league have endorsed him.
Each faction. however, gave him q
different running mate, the LANCER
group endorsing U. L. Burdick Of Far
go, and the anti-Langer league fac
ton endorsing Congressman ]. H.
Sinclair for the second seat.
Lemke was born at Albany, Mimi,
August -, 1879, and came with his
parents to Grand Forks in 1881. His
parents shortly afterward moved to
Pembina county near Crystal where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
WANTS OIL CONTROL Bull

Washington, May 2l.-(R- Enact
ment Of Oil production control legisla-
ton this session was urged Monday by
Secretary 1ckes.
The oil administrator testified be-
fore senate subcommittee in favor
Of the Thomas Dem.. Okla.) bill to
plug loopholes In the oil code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Seniors to Graduate
From Ashley May Is

Lieutenant Vernon Suddeth, state
chaplain Of the G. G. c., will deliver
the commencement address for the
Ashley high schools 81 graduating
seniors on May IS.
Yetta leila Kelber. who won the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

COONr 70 II ] n &,
with possibly light
frost.
For North d.
kota: General l y
fair tonight and
Tuesday; cool e r
tonight, possibly
with some frost,
mo s thy Zig {;
somewhat warmer
tuesday northwest
portion.
For South Da.
kota: General ] y
fair tonight and
~OAMA n 60 AAAy = -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
WILL RE-CHECK PETITIONS

An order impounding Is per cent Of
the receipts Of the North Dakota
Power company at Minot, pending m
investigation Of the firms rate struc-
ture, has been continued In effect un-
til q second check Of petitions Of con-
sumers demanding . rate reduction Is
made, G. w. Mcdonnell, member Of
the state railroad commission. said
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area u centered
over the upper Mississippi Valley
minneapolis 1866 and precipitation
has occurred from the upper Missis-
sippi Valley northwestward to Alber-
to. A high pressure area overlies the
far northwest and the weather Is gen.
orally fair over the southern and
western states. Warm weather pre-
walls over the east, but temperatures
are somewhat lower over the north
eastern Rocky Mountain slope.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.15. Reduced to sea level. 1850.
Missouri river stage at Z. m. IL
It. a hour change, OIL It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Strange But True
Stories of Life
THE Associated Press)
THE ANSWER rs Easy

THE ANSWER Is EASY
Saint John, N. B.-When is q fire
not q fire?
An elderly resident Of Saint John
knows the answer to that one:
When its . nightmare.
Dreaming that his house was afire.
the man broke through window and
turned In an alarm. He was awakened
By ffremen who found him near the
call box.
NUDISTS SOLVE PROBLEM
Winfield, Kan.-Nudists have
solved the problem Of how to
practice their cult In Kansas.
where some sections offer few
trees for protection from the pub
lie eye.
They are taking sun baths on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
platforms at the top Of idle oil
derricks.
Such spots. they say, are even
more secluded than sylvan glades.
BOMB sHAKES HAVANA

Havana-For the second time in re-
cent months, bomb damaged the
home Of Manuel Sainz Silveira, de-
Tense attorney for policemen charged
with murders allegedly committed
during the regime Of former Presi-
dent Machado.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

Artificial worms that bear q re-
lnarkable resemblance to the genuine
have been made for fishermen. They
can be cut into desired lengths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

tonight, possibly light, local frost
west and north portions.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday: cooler southeast
portion, probably frost.
For Minnesota: Unsettled and
cooler tonight, local frost In north
portion II sky clears; generally fair
and continued cool Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

The smartest warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics, and
the Summer seasons outstanding
accessories are illustrated and de-
scribed in the NEW ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK FOR SUMNER.
Cool afternoon dresses. practical
sports frocks for golf and tennis,
shorts and beach pajamas are
shown along with specially de-
signed models for larger figures.
an excellent variety Of juniors
styles, and children's clothes that
are both cunning and comfortable.
ORDER YOUR COPY OF THIS
HELPFUL NEW SUMNER BOOK.
The pattern feature in today's issue
gives sending instructions,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
aUS bunish cars dozen here. ..bmt let me
tell you ho,v my Plymouth takes 1t.

from long experience that steel rem.
forced With steel IS the safest form OF
construction you can have.
But Plymouth engineers didn't
.+on With this one safety feature.
They added Hydraulic brakes-tne
safest brakes made.
Then. they built in extra comfort
too. with patented Floating Power
engine mountings and Individual
Wheel Springing.
Any Dodge, De Soto Or Chrys'ef
dealer will demonstrate Plymouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
BULGARIAN FASCIST
!. May ORGANIZE new
RULE FOR COUNTRY
Leader Of Military Coup Talks
Of Changes to Be Made
IN Near Future
Copyright, 1884, BY The A. ~

i SOFIA, bulgaria, May Zl.-(Ht-lne
possibility Of . new government sue
5ceeding Bulgaria's Fascist-minded
military dictatorship rs soon as 1t has
completed its immediate task Of re.
organizing the country on an author
ity basis was the subject Of discus
sion and conjecture Monday.
4 Questioned by The Associated Press
on this point, Kimon Gueorguieff,
who became premier under the guns
Of the military Saturday, avoided q
direct denial that his government Is
Temporary.
. 1T is our Intention he said, 10
give this country . strong, stable gov
eminent"
The real purpose Of the bloodless,
bulletless coup d'etat, he emphasized,
was mot to change persons, but to
change the system"
Gueorguieff expressed conviction
that the Bulgarian army Is unani-
mously behind the new regime which
had won general acclaim Monday with
promises to balance the budget, re-
establish credit, raise the cultural level
Of villages and make credit accessible
to farmers.
Recognizing its patriotic duty at
critical moment, the army interviewed
to upset the outworn governmental
system, although its desire always
has been to remain outside the strug-
gle Of political parties" the 52-year-
old premier said, adding:
Says Politicians Inept
"But the recent shameful spec
tacles exhibited by political parties
absolutely convinced us Cmeaning
Gueorguieff and his 'Zveno' nonparti-
san group that there was no other
way out except through immediate
and effective Intervention by our
army"
However, the manifesto published
Saturday fully explained our attitude.
I'VE repudiate and condemn the
methods the government practiced
here up to now. The parties showed
themselves absolutely incapable Of
serving the higher interests Of the
nation"
Asked how soon recognition Of So
Wet RusSia-casually mentioned In
Saturdays manifesto-might be ex-
pected, the premier replied rather
graphically:
Restoration OF diplomatic relations
is intimately bound up with establish
ment Of a strong and stable author
ity, eliminating all elements Of hazard
from these relations"
Only from Macedonia came rumors
Of opposition to the new order, and
they we're only rumors. There has
been q strong revolutionary senti-
ment among Macedonians. with auto
nomy as their goal. The new govern
ment IS fatty opposed to any step
toward Macedonian autonomy, and
In this sentiment is allied with Greece
and Yugoslavia. It is among these
three countries-Bulgaria. Greece and
Yugoslavia-that Macedonia is di-
vided.
The leader Of the movement for
Macedonian independence, Ivan
C"King" Ivan they call him) Mihail-
off. was reported variously Monday
to have been captured, killed and to
have fled to Greece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 800. .O8
Normal this month to date 49,. 1.30
Total Jan. / to date .......... lib
Normal Jan. ! to date ........ 400
Accumulated defic. to date.,.. 3.56
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Weather Report
nnREcAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Tuesday;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

-RANx y1oLErTE is . modest man.
He talks very little about HI:
supervising millions OF dollars
worth Of Panama's construction
But ask him about cars =.
SIN the Canal Zone, our everyday
driving soon proves to US how . car
takes punishment. I've found tnat
Of all the low-priced cars, plymouth
stands up the best"
And Mr.. Violette isn't surprised
that Plymouth proved to De the
strongest. AS IN engineer. he knows
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
GETS
SCHOOLPOST

Charles B. Degges, who has
covered" the District public
school system for an afternoon
newspaper for the past eight
years, today was selected to be Sec
rotary to the Board Of Education.
The school board, at a special
meeting in the Franklin Admins
tration Building, unanimously Sc
lected Mr.. Degges from long list
of candidates. His appointment
takes effect las soon as possible"
Mr.. Degges was appointed to
fill the post made vacant by the
retirement last July of Harry o.
Hine, who had served as secre.
tary for 81 years.
Mr.. Degges, who is 30 years
old, lives in the 4400 block of @
Street. N. w. Prior to his employ
ment by the Washington Star, he
worked on newspapers in Phil
adelphia and Norfolk.
He is a native of Washington,
attended the public schools here
and the Corcoran Art School and
also the Pennsylvania Academy
Of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. His
new post carries a basic salary of
$500.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
|MED|COSF|GHT
VACCINATIONS

Organizations Directing to the
present system Of vaccination in
Prince Georges county are asked
to name committees and thresh
out the problem before the board
of county commissioners, which
is also the county board Of health.
When the health department in
noculated all who asked for the
free service, the medical society
protested against the practice as
unfair competition. Although the
medical society has now agreed
to innoculate all persons against
contagious diseases, several civic
organizations are protesting the
change.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Ken Murray
Says:

If Upton Sinclair is elected
Governor of California, there is
some talk of the picture in
dustry moving to Florida to
escape heavy taxes. Well, why
not? Florida has just as much
unusual weather" as California.
The news has caused such a
sensation in Florida that real
estate agents are already put
ting on their diving suits and
going below to lay out lots for
sale.
Lots Of the older movie
queens, who are having trouble
finding young boys to run
around with, are very much en-
Unused. Evidently, like Ponce
de Leon, they believe Florida Is
a good place to regain their
youths.
so REMEMBER:
Hollywood producers thought
that prosperity was just around
the corner. Now they realize II
was only taxes.