davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17

wish hem much 10Y in their new
home.
Now "Mr. Weant Town you
can't tell me you found a cool
place to read the Waterman Of
10th. But I say it is worth read
ing If we have to mp Sweat"
Dc any of our readers have any
water melons, they want to see
disappear? If so invite the writer
to eat. l like me Or: as we'll as the
old time ''darkies." Who wouldn't
enjoy to sit in the shade with a
piece of melon in one hand and
the Waterman in the other?
Miss Rachel Sloop of Rowan
y II is speni;ce a few days with
Ter aunt Ms L;.l1a1 Click.
T,ne the .,,:'y Lille daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. li,rrv Miller has been
ri~ht sick, bu, y much better at
this writing, we are glad to say.
Effie Louise daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Kesler has been sick, but
is able to be out. We hope she will
be in good health soon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17
Kept Taking Cardui.
Until She Got Rid
of the Severe Pains

When Mrs. Ida Hege, of Edin-
burg, Ind, was in a painful rum
down condition, she took Cardui,
with the results she describes be-
low: II had just been what one
might say dragging around, feeling
miserable and all out of sorts. I
remembered how Cardui helped
my aunt. I sent for six bottles Of
Cardui and when I had taken them,
I was much better and stronger. I
did not suffer so much pain. I
continued taking Cardui until I had
taken nine bottles. I do not have
the severe palms." -. Thousands
of women testify Cardui benefited
them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physacia1J w.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17

a while Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Shoaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gernie Fry are the
proud parents of a fine boy a week
old. Miss Eva House is spending a
while with Mrs. Fry.
Misses Grace and Vivian Hoffman
were glad to have with them Sun
day Miss Nauima Hoffman.
Mr.. L. c. Williams, Jr. spens
Saturday morning with Mr.. Wood
son Gobble.
Mr.. L. w. Shut has some fine
mush melons. He has one that
weighs 20 lbs; his largest one last
weighed Is lbs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17

Our f.rt..,.t refer ncrs ask The
people to jos" III a W.: against
monopolies and many of our worthy
girl friends by protesting against
the way the popular girls monopo-
lie the dance partners
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17
Endorse State And
Government Program

Resolutions adopted at Farm and
Home week at State College this
year included hearty endorsement
of government crop control and of
the State program for rural electri-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17
Court Refuses
To Block Law
Roads Fail to Show lire
parable Injury, Judge
Holds, Hearing To
Be Held In Sept.

The government won a victory
over $50 railroads seeking to pre-
vent the railroad retirement board
from administering the recently en-
acted railway pensions law.
Justice James M. Proctor in Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court
denied the railroads petition for a
restraining order against the en-
forcement Of the act pending a test
of its constitutionality.
The ruling was handed down
after Hammond Chaffitz of the &-
partment of justice contended the
railroads had failed to show irrep-
arabic injury.
A hearing at which the railroads
will endeavor to prove their claim
of unco9stitutionality is to be held
in the court in September.
The railroads plea for a restrain
ing order was heard Monday when
the petition attacking the law was
filed by a committee headed by R.
V. Fletcher, general counsel for the
Association of Railway Executives
The petition alleged congress had
violated the commerce clause of
the constitution and also the fifth
amendment.
S. R. Prince, representing the
Southern railway, told the court
the railroads felt they would be ir-
reparably damaged by anticipated
orders of the retirement board of
advances of funds to start admin
istration of the law.
Chafhtz contended the court
should consider the statute valid
until it is proved otherwise and
charged that the railroads were
trying to suspend the law.
The retirement board, ChaHtz
explained, has no funds except
those to be contributed by the rail-
roads and their employees and that
unless it is able to obtain money,
its activities would have to be su,-
pended until a decision is reached.
He noted that aside from an as
sessment for administrative pur-
poses the railroads would have
nothing to pay until November L.,
when the first installment of assess
ment against the carriers and their
employees would become due.
The pension assessment calls for
two per cent of the employees sal
aries and four per cent of total
payrolls to be contributed by the
railroads. The law provides for
compulsory retirement at the age
of IS.
Chafhtz said it is necessary the
board issue certain orders at once,
because it must have information,
including the names of employees
and their service. A restraining Or
der, he said, seriously would ham
per the board.
No call has been issued for
funds, but the attorney said an Or
der has been prepared calling for
one tenth of one per cent of the
July payrolls and for the names of
all workers reaching 20 by next
February 1, when the first pension
will be granted.
Attorneys for the railroads ex-
pressed fear that money paid to
the board now would not be recov-
cradle if the law were declared I'M
constitutional.
Justice Proctor remarked he
could not conceive of congress re-
fusing to reimburse the railroads If
the law is held to be invalid"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17
DIZZY FRIEND

"When I let you hug and kiss
me everything seems to go round
TT makes you dizzy?'
mo. [ mean it seems to so
round to all my friends"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17

We used to talk very eloquently
about hands across the sea, but in
these hitchhiking days, it is thumbs
across the roads.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17

Extensive sale of sunburn ren1e-
dies indicates the coats of tan don't
fit so we'll.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
FOR
COVERNORHERE
CAMPAIGNING

'EThe race for the Democratic
nomination for Governor looks very
interesting. In my travels I have
not found any section of counties
where any one candidate holds what
could be termed a favored position
Thus spoke Senator James Minot-
to of Maricopa county, one Of the
four candidates for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, who was
here "Wednesday and Thursday on
a campaign tour.
Taxation is the outstanding thing
that the voters are interested in this
year. find an overwhelming oppo~
sition to the sales tax, either retail
or wholcca ale, said the Senator.
II think the election for Cover
nor this year is going to be decided
by the uncontrolled Vote.
st nave no campaign manage. no
clubs, NJ headquarters, am making
my contacts personally and in each
county have volunteers working for
me-.
This is a preliminary visit tn
Santa Cruz County. Later IN the
campaign I shall speak here
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
miss Arizona' To
Be Chosen Soon

The Fox theaters of Arizona, III
conjunction with independent thea
ters OF several towns as we'll as Or
CARNATIONS such as the American
Legion and 2O-30 Clubs, are spon-
soring their fourth annual bathing
beauty contest to select Miss
Southern Arizona and also Miss
Arizona.
Nogales, Tucson, Douglas and Bis
bee girls will compete in a southern
Arizona contest at Tucson on July
"a and three of the group will go
to Phoenix to compete at the Fox
theater there on July q for the
title Of Miss Arizona.
The girls winning the titles of
Miss Southern Arizona" and miss
Arizona" will spend week at the
Hotel Ritz in Los Angeles and also
a weekend at beautiful Lake Ar
roWhead in southern California, all
expenses to be taken care of by the
Fox theaterS.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
LEONILO LARRIVA
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY ASSESSOR

Leonilo Larriva announces him.
self today as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for County
A; SesS0r
Raised here. he has been resi-
dent OF Santa Cruz County the past
% years He is graduate of the
Nogales High School and his family
consists of his wife and two child
rem.
FIe is son OF the late Leonilo
Larriva, highly respected pioneer,
who passed away here a few years
ago. He is % years of age, proper
ty owner. and this is his fir1t ven-
tire into politics.
He has been a member of Co. A.
Arizona National Guard, since the
company was mustered in on June
II, 1927.
Mr.. Larriva is waging vigorous
campaign and has host of friends
throughout the county who have as
sured him of support and are con-
fident he will be nominated at the
September primary.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
MANSION BUILT
FOR TOURISTS AT
PORT LIBERTAD

Fishermen going to Port Libertad
hereafter will not have to take along
bedding and other supplies.
Jose Matiello. Jr., just back from
trip to the gulf, reports the ;tate
government of Sonora has complet-
cd erection of a house for tourists
visiting Port Libertad.
The house was erected at cost
Of 10000 pesos and has plenty Of
bedding, a shower bath. kitchen,
and all other Accommodations. 1T is
really q mansion" he said, and add
ed that it faces the ocean and near :
by is motor boat, and plenty of
good fishing.
Matiella made the trip with En-
gineer jose L. Rodriguez who is in
charge of road work in Sonora.
Port Libertad is an eight hour
drive from Nogales and therH, is a
good road all the way, Matieila said
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
ROCHLM AND
SON BACK FROM
WORLDS FAIR

Reporting the Worlds Fair in
Chicago very interesting and very,
very wonderful, Jake Rochlin and
son Sid, the latter connected with
the State Highway Department at
Globe, returned home Sunday.
''The daily attendance at the fair
Is about 100000 and during the four
day we were there we only saw two
drunks", said Jake Rochlin.
Mr.. Rochlin said Arizona has a
very beautiful exhibit and it is at
tracing much attention. 1t contains
an irrigation system with the word
ing: "We don't have to pray for
rain."
While in the East the Rochlins
also visited New York and Wash
ington and enroute home stopped in
New Orleans.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
N0CALIANS SEE g. J. St1AUCI1NESSY EXECUTED
TEN NOCALES MEN AMONG 40 !
WITNESSING EXECUTION OF
SLAYER OF LON BLANKENSHIP
19-Year-Oid Youth Goes To Death In Gas Chamber At
Florence Fer Brutal Murder On Nogales
Tucson Road Year Ago

paid the extreme penalty was one
of the most brutal ever perpetrated
in this county. After being picked
up near NogaleS and given q ride
on the afternoon Of July Z, 1888 by
Blankenship who was enroute to
Tucson, the youth, using revolver
which he had stolen from the No
gales Armory, held up Blankenship,
shot him, and left him to die on
the desert 300 yards off the main
highway.
Fleeing to Tucson the hitch-hiker
wrecked the stolen car near the
Kinsley Service Station. He got
another ride and upon arrival in
Tucson registered at the Santa Rita
Hotel where he was arrested the
next morning.
Brother Says He
Should Have Hanged
Asked for a statement shortly af-
ter the execution yesterday morning,
Glenn Blankenship brother of the
slain man, at first replied he had
nothing to say, and then said:
"Jt's all over now. 1t was proper
that he should pay the penalty. I
think he paid it, however. little
late, but that was the will of the
people. I would rather have seen
him hanged.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
GOV. MOEUR MAKES OPENING
SPEECH OF 1894 CAMPAIGN

under -tanding friend in President
Roosevelt He lent sympathetic
ear.
II have no apologies to offer for
the imposition OF the sales tax. the
luxury tax, or the income tax. Each
was a necessary remedy to be ap
piled for the serious condition of unl-
employment and financial insolven-
cy which I found affecting the state
when I as umed the duties cG the
governorship. These remedies have
proven effective, together with the
further remedy Of the tremendous
saving achieved by the reduction IF
expenditures. The unemployment
situation was met. and is being re-
lieved. Again l suggest that yo,t
compare your own 1888 tax bills for
state purpo-es with thoce of 1892.
Banking Department
I'm the campaign of 1882 I told
the people of Arizona that banks
Tl;r;l 10 Page Five
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
B. NJ. HARRIS
SEEKS OFFICE
co. ASSESSOR

B. M. (Blackie) Harris announces
himself today as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
County Assessor.
Born at Tucson in 1899, Mr. Har-
riS was reared in Arizona and has
been a resident of Nogales for the
past IA years.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Harris, highly respected pioneers.
both Of whom were born in Arizona.
Mr.. Harris is property owner and
taxpayer and feels that inasmuch
as ne has been in the construction
business for II years he knows valu-
alton Of property. His family con-
sists of his wife and a son.
Mr.. Harris has a host Of friends
who are confident he will land the
ass 2ssor's nomination at the Sep
tember primary.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

especial To The InternatioIiaD
PHOENIX. July 13-Scorning su-
perstition, Gov. 3. B. Mo 3ur chose
Friday the thirteenth as the day
when he was to make his opening
campaign address.
The governors address sche-
duled for tonight was diyid-
ed into three parts He told of con-
diticnS in state government VIII
he assumed office, what he did to
cope with a situation unparalleled
in the history of the ttat9, and
what he proposes to do if reelected.
An advance copy Of his address
sent Arizona papers, read in part.
as follows:
"In the 1882 campaign I made
certain definite promises all of
which have been fulfilled or are on
the way to fulf:llment. Arizona was
SEX.
II do not wish to credit my ad-
ministration with miraculous cures.
There is no medicine which will act
as panacea for patient so critic
ally i'll as was this patient in Jan
uary 1888.
when I announced my candidacy
for the governorship in 1882, I plac-
ed before the electorate of this
state the remedy which I proposed
to apply. 1t was: Taxes can be, must
i be, and will be reduced.
81 am glad to report that it
has been pcs ible to reduce the
general property taxes fer state
purposes 27ft in the first year
of my administration. The tax
es for state purposes On homes
in Arizona have been reduced
approximately $3.50.
Il am not yet satis fled with the
financial condition Of the state.
| feel that great progress has becr
made. If we can collect approxim-
ately fifty percent of the delinquent
taxes now due the state, the war
rants outstanding at the end of the
fiscal year June 80. 1885, can be re-
! deemed and We viii have a cash
surplus on hand
When 1 became governor I fac
ed the following immediate tasks,
to provide food, clothing and shelter
for those in need; to lower the
costs of government; to reduce anC
redistribute the tax burden; te
maintain an adequate system oil
public education; to remove specia
privilege from the seats of power
to offer every assistance in the re-
iteration of economic equilibrium
and to re-establish confidence il
ourselves and in our institutions.
1--WE appealed to the authorize;
in Washington for assistance. AnC
here let me say that Arizona is for.
tunate in having sympathetic ane
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Air Mail Postage
Rate Is Reduced

Effective July /, 1884 the rate Of
postage On domestic air mail was re-
duced to six cents for each ounce or
fraction of an ounce regardless OF
distance.
The air mail service is now in OPP
Grafton in practically every state OF
the union. Air mail from NogaleS is
dispatched by train to Tucson where
it connectc with the new southern
transcontinental air-mail route Los
Angeles and Washington and New
York" via Fort Worth, Texas.
Eastbound air mail leaves Tucson
daily at 1915 a. IN. and arrives in
New York at 8:34 p. m. Eastern
time, the same day, a total Of ID
hours and 10 minutes.
Other important eastern air mail
routes In operation are Fort Worth
to Chicago, Chicago to New York,
Chicago to Washington, Newark, N.
]. to Miami, Fla, etc.
Westbound air mail leaves Tue
son daily at $40 a. m, arrives Los
Angeles at 1855 a. m. Pacific time.
arrives San Francisco at l0:57 a. M,
etc. Other important western air
mail routes are San Diego to Seattle.
San Diego to Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake City to Spokane, Wash, etc:
The rate applicable to articles
mailed in this country to be dis
patched by air to Canada was also
reduced to 6 cents for each ounce
or fraction
There has been no change in the
air mail rate to Mexico, which re-
mains at 10 cents for each half
ounce.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
A.CAMBEROS
SHOOTS SELF
ACCIDENTALLY

Hearing a noise in his chicken
pen, Alberto CamberoS, 38, rushed
TO get his shotgun about $50 o'clock
Monday night at his home at the
river bridge.
The gun, held in readiness for
skunks, suddenly went off and the
discharge struck Camberos on the
left leg just below the knee. He was
rushed to Nogales and an opera
ton was performed by Drs. A. L.
Custetter and E. C. Houle at st.
J5Sephs Hospital.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
Swimming Contest
At Pool Tomorrow

The Nogales Civic Swimming
Club will hold a swimming contest
at their pool tomorrow at 2 o'clock
List OF Events
l. Mems Is yard free style.
2. Women's 25 yard free style.
3. Mems Is yard back stroke.
4. Women's 25 yard back stroke.
5. Mems so yard free style.
6. Women's so yard free style.
Z. Mems rs yard tmee-men relay
8. Mems Plunge.
9. Women's plunge.
TO- Boys (under IA yrs) 25 yard
free style.
Prizes will be given only to the
winners of each event with the eX-
ception of the mems relay race.
All persons desiring to compete
please sign up on or before Satur-
day July 18th and state the everl
you desire to compete in.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
Old Mexican Pesos
Being Exchanged

The Mexican government has ex-
tended for one month the period in
which to turn in pesos and other
Mexican silver that do not contain
the mark 0.720, it was announced
Wednesday by Tony Harper of the
Arizona Money Exchange.
Such coins can be exchanged at
banks and money exchanges.
1.-The reason for the exchange
said Mr.. Harper, sis that the peso
with the OTTO mark has 08 finenesS.
Eventually all pesos in circulation
will have OTTO fineness."
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
GUY BETHEL
PASSES AWAY

Guy e. Bethel, 28 110 Ellis street,
son of T. j. Bethel, and brother of
Ted Bethel of the local office of
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company, passed away at
12:45 o'clock Sunday night after an
illnels Of one year and eleven
months Death was due to tubercu-
losis, contracted while in the Navy.
He is survived by his father, three
brothers and four sisters.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
City Nearly Out OF
Water Short Time

Ncgalcs was nearly out of water
Tuesday evening. There was only
two and one half feet in the city
reservoir on Marsh Heights.
The shortage was due to there
having been no pumping Tuesday
because of repairs being made at
the pumping plant on the river that
day. Pumping proceeded all night
Tuesday night, filling up The reser-
voir.
Nogales. Arizona, is now supply
ing Nogales, Sonora. with water. The
neighboring city used 2,928,900 gal
Ions in June. .
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
CHILD VICTIM
OF LOCKJAW

A victim of lockjaw, contracted
frcnl running a thorn in her foot,
Josephine, beautiful little 5-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Or
tega. died a week ago Monday.
The child's father is employed at
the desk of the Hotel Bowman.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
PROGRAM FOR THREE.DAY
PITTMAN SILVER JUBILEE
AT NOCALES IS ANNOUNCED
Auguct 18 10 And 20 Set AS Date For Celebration On
Border Honoring Senator Pittman For His
Efforts On Behalf OF Silver

Many out of town persons are eX-
pacted to be here for the Pittman
Silver Jubilee August Is, 10 and 20,
honoring Senator Pittnan for his
efforts on behalf OF the rehabil1ta-
ton Of silver.
Among distinguished guests, in
addition to Senator Key Pittman
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

and wife, will be Governor Moeur
of Arizona and Governor Gales OF
Sonora. Senator and Mrs. Pittman
will be the guests of President Abe
lardo Rodriguez during their stay III
Mexico. A committee from Nogales
will accompany them to the MeXi-
can capital.
AmboS Nogales will be elaborately
decorated and a fund is being rails
ed to defray expenses of the cele-
bration, which is expected to be one
of the greatest ever staged at this
border point.
The program will be held from a
platform to be erected on the in
ternational line at the Grand ave-
nue. entrance into Mexico. where
there will be a loud speaking sys-
tenn.
Ignacio Soto, prominent Nogales,
Sonora, banker and chairman Of
the Pittnlan fiesta committee, an
nounced this week that the program
would include a motorcade from
Tucson.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
PROGRAM

10:45 a. m. = MotOrcade leaves
Tucson for Nogales after concert by
Tipica orchestra.
1915 p. m. - Arrive MonteZuma
Hotel, Nogales. Concert by orches-
ira.
100 p. m. = Public speaking by
Senator Pittman and Governor
Gales Of Sonora. Presentation OF
Aztec silver calendar. Music by AM
erican and Mexican bands.
2:30 p. m.-Luncheon at Cavern
cafe for men,
2:30 r. m-LiInchecn at Ordian
cafe for women.
500 p. m. - Banquet and dance
at Aztec Club.
Sunday, Aug. 10Th
100 p. m. Barbecue at Aztec Club
Monday, Aug. Goth
HOO a. m-Motorcade to Magda-
lena, Sonora where Senator and
Mrs. Pittman will entrain for Mex
leo City.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
MANUEL GONZALEZ HERE

Manuel Gonzalez. former NGgnles
customs broker was here this week
from Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
TO WORLDS FAIR

Stanley Garrett OF Tubac and two
boy friends have left for Chicago
to attend the Worlds Fair.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Tiy;1 10 Page Five
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
Registration September Primary

Under Permanent Registration law EVERY CITIZEN REQUIRED TO
the thirty November
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Oberammergau Play
Characters Shorn

BERLIN, Germany-The BARRIERS
of Oberammergau have been busy the
last few days-all the male characters
in the famous Passion Play have been
having their biblical locks shorn fol-
lowing the close Of the season.
In the bad old days Of prosperity
smitten tourists were known to offer
al much as $2,500 for lock of hair
OF one of the leading characters, but
the players refuse to sell their hair at
any price. The BARRIERS get 1t for
nothing.
During the season Just closed
395,181 persons attended the play.
Approximately $4,000 of this number
were Americans. Total receipts from
the sale Of tickets amounted to ap-
proximately S750,000, of which more
than $250,00 is paid to the 1900
players and stage hands. The re-
mainder will be devoted to the needs
of the town, including new school.
The leading actors, such as Alois
Lang, who plays the part Of Christ,
receive 81 gold a performance. Lesser
players are paid $3.50 gold. All, how
ever, rehearse six months for nothing.
tcopyright, 1e34l
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Continued From First Page)
sense a real disaster because it es-
tablished in the American mind the
idea that in international relations
nations could be persuaded to modify
their policies, where these seemed
vital, by any other means save war.
We thought the Japanese would re-
spect Chinese sovereignty because they
signed the four-power treaty, as they
signed the Kellogg pact and the cove
nant We thought we could thus
safeguard our material interests by
paper contracts, and we still imagine
that we can preserve these contracts
by moral rather than military means.
Actually there is only one question
at issue. The United States has to
make up its mind whether its inter-
ests in the Far East are worth war,
If they are we must be prepared to
fight for them. Otherwise we shall
have to accept things as they are.
When Mr.. Wilson tried to stop German
submarine warfare by notes, he failed
because the Germans saw their sub
marine campaign as vital. We shaS
have the same experience In the Far
East.
Copyright. 1934)