davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Sisk Dave Levy, Craig Pottinger
Harold Wayte, RobertMarcus, A. j
Abbott, A. r. Helm, John Jund
Rosalie Espinosa, j. 3. Bristol. Jr.
Robert GuStetter, DR.. A. L. Gustet.
ter, J. c. Lynch, J. 3. Bri-tol, Sr.
Frank Diamos.
Andrew Martin, CASTOR Morris
Theron Richardson, w. w. Barbee
w. j. Phillips, r. L. O'Neill, Judge
Charles L. Hardy, B. B. Bucker.. dge
r. T. Frazier. James v. Robins, Hu-
go w. Miller, Jack Farmer, Dudley
Pitts, H. j. Farmer, ST.. F.. B. Car
room. Phil Wintz, DR.. Glenn Harker
T. J. Healy, Fidel Acedo, Mike Shest-
ko and Harry j. Karns.
Toastmaster Cumming declared
that Captain Beatty is loved by
children as well as grownups and
that he was born 76 years ago on
February 81 in Virginia, was cap
tain Of Co. D of the 10th U. S. In
Fantry in the Spanish American
Var, and came to Nogales in 1909
IS all employee Of the immigration
service. The POSTMASTER said a good
nan (Mr. Miller) will succeed a
coed man as postmaster.
There were numerous other speak
ers all of whom had high pra's
for both the outgoing and incoming
poStmasterS.
Postmaster Beatty announced that
he would CONTINUE to make his
home in Nogales. He praised his
co-workerS at the postoffice and
said it would be great pleasure for
him to turn the keys back to Mr.
Miller who turned them over to him
in 1921.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
z. D. MILLER TO TAKE OVER
DUTIES OF POSTMASTER ON
FEB. e, SUCCEEDING BEATTY
New Postmaster Takes Oath Of Office And Sends
Bond To Washington; Retiring Postmaster
To Make Trip Through East
{; bond to WASHINGTON.

lis bond to Washington.
Postmaster Beatty, who has been
in the government service for IS
years-starting long before he be-
came postmaster-Will leave shortly
on a trip through the east and Will
then return to Nogales.
Postmaster Miller will not be g
stranger in his new duties for he
held that office a short time in 1921
during the closing days of the
Woodrow Wilson administration
and from March 1921 until Novenf-
Der 81, 1921, while Warren G. Hard
.ng was president. He replaced Joe
Mcintyre as postmaster, Beatty re-
placed Miller, and now Miller is
replacing Beatty.
Born in Pennsylvania go years
ago, Mr.. Miller has been a resident
of Nogales since March II, 1897,
and during all that time has been
publisher of the Border Vidette.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
OLIVER WHITE
WEDS OREGON
GIRL AT TUCSON

Oliver White, deputy sheriff, very
popular young Nogales man, and
Miss Helen Kienm, until two months
ago resident Of Eugene, Oregon
were married in Tucson Saturday
evening, Rev. Beall of the Baptist
church officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watt of Tue
son were the attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. White have gone to
housekeeping at 615 West street.
The bride, beautiful girl, was a
member Of the Alpha Phi corority
at the University Of Oregon and
came to Tucson two months ago
with her father who is interested in
mining in the Helvetia dirstrict.
The bridegroom is a son of DR.
and Mrs. Ben White and Is a grad
uate of the Nogales high school
where he was very prominent ath-
lete. He is a brother of Mrs. Thomas
Hall and Ben White, Jr., and Is a
young man who numbers his friends
by his acquaintance.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
FLEMING MAY
BE CANDIDATE

George A. Fleming of Flagstaff,
clerk of the board of supervisors of
Coconino county, will be a candi-
date this year for the Democratic
nomination for state auditor, ac-
;ording to rumors reaching Nogales.
Fleming, and r. E. Taylor and
Joe Tissaw, members of the Co.
como board, and Captain j. 3.
Wright, county engineer of Coco
nino, were visitors here Thursday,
dropping down to the border from
Tucson where they attended the
annual good roads convention.
Twenty seven years a resident of
Flagstaff, and we'll and favorably
known throughout the state, Flem-
ing was married in 1916 to Miss
Maymie Mcmillan, daughter of the
late T. F.. Mcmillan of Flagstaff,
one of the original sheepmen in
northern Arizona, and to this
union there has been born five
sons-all young Democrats.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
BUCkHORN is
TALK OF TOWN

The Buckhorn Tavern. recently
opened in the former quarters OF
the Sonora Bank & Trust Company
and the adjoining room on the
north, is the talk Of the town.
Never before has such a beautiful
place been opened in this city am
that the public appreciates the fac
was demonstrated by the crowd:
patronizing the new cafe, cabaret
and bar, this week.
Among FEATURES at the Buckhorr
is the excellent food, merchants
lunch being served daily at the low
rate Of IS cents and dinners, 400
to Csc. Everything a Ia carte.
The Buckhorn specializes in serv-
ing parties, banquets, etc. Peter
Paptis. who has spent much money
in giving Nogales first class cafes
is manager of the Buckhorn's cafs
department and announces the in
stallation yesterday Of privat>
booths.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
WELL KNOWN
WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Harvey Walker, about 46
years old, resident of Nogales for
approximately 20 years, died at
1915 o'clock yesterday morning at
her home a few miles north of the
city on the Tucson road. Death was
due to a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Walker had been Ill for sew
eral months and underwent an op-
Grafton two weeks ago.
Besides her husband, who is Gus
todian at the Elm Street Schoc1
and who is a brother of viii H
Walker, Mrs. Walker is survived by
two sons, Crandall and Reese
The deceased was very prom
inent member of the Episcopa
church and popular with a large
host of friends and acquaintances
all Of whom will be grieved to learn
of her death.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
FRANK DUFFY TO
RESIGN SHORTLY
AS CHAIRMAN
Committee To Name New
Chairman, Secretary
At Meeting

Frank j. Duffy. chairman of the
county Democratic central commit
tee, plans to issue a call shortly for
q meeting of the committee at
which time he will resign as chair
man, ne announced this week. Mr.
Duffy is resigning because he is to
become collector of customs.
At the meeting new chairman
will be named and also a successor
to Secretary Harry Narcotic, whc
moved away from here several
months ago.
A meeting of the state Democratic
committee is to be held at Phoeni2
shortly to name successor to Mrs
Isabella Greenway who resigned a;
Democratic national comnitteewo.
man shortly after she became con
gresswoman.
Writ G. Bowman recently an.
nounced in El Paso that he con
templates rcsigning shortly as Dem.
ocratic national committeeman
Should he resign his successor, too
would be named at the Phoeni1
meeting.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
HERD OF JAVELINAS ATTACKS
CEDAR CANYON HIKING PARTY

thy Neon and Mrs. Jess c. BYRD
were savagely attacked by madden
ed javelinas of unusual size and
ferociouEness, according to letter
received Tuesday by The Interna-
tional from Charles Case, justice OF
the peace at Ruby.
Mr.. Case letter continues:
Several of the herd rushed al
the party unawareS with bristles up
mouths open, necks bowed and max
ing a hideous noise of oink, oink
oink.
Luckily many trees were near
and the party made use of their
natural instinct very quickly by
hanging onto limbs or climbing the
trees.
Miss Dorothy Noon climbed on
top a large boulder and frant;cally
swung her red sweater in the face
of q huge beast and succeeded in
soaring it away
"The members of the party all
agree that it is funny now, but was
not too much so at the time"
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
CATTLE PERILED
BY BAD DROUGHT

Local cattlemen are beccminf
alarmed over one of the worst Wint.
er droughts of the last 40 year.
causing range grasses to die, dry.
ing up water holes and Threatening
the existence of hundreds of cattle
The drought is general throughout
Arizona and particularly bad in the
northern part of the state.
Cattle are already beginning tC
suffer from the abnormal condition:
and unless rain soon falls serious
condition is expected to result. Nc
good, heavy rains sufficient to fill
the water holes and Seep beneath
the surface to feed the roots of tn
range grasses have fallcn for many
weeks.
Fred Winn, supervisor Of the Coro
nado national forest which includes
more than 100000 acres of rangf
land, said this week, the presen'
drought is one of the worst in his
memory.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
President Will
Broadcast Mar. 5

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Mark-
ing the first anniversary of his in
auguration, President Roocevelt will
go on the air Monday, March 5,
md couple an account Of his
stewardship with a plea for con-
inu2d support of the National IN
lustrial Recovery Administration,
according to arrangements under
way today.
Under tentative arrangements
Roosevelt will speak at the opening
;onclave OF code authorities, who
are to convene in the capital until
March 8. The conference will be in
he nature of public discussions of
methods to increase employment,
protection against destructive COM
petition, elimination of inequalities
If the 800 codes already approved
md the organization of. industry for
self-government.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
duffy WILL BE THIRTEENTH
COLLECTOR HERE; G. CHRIST
WAS FIRST, FROM lS9O.lS93
All Collectors Prior To James Mcdonald Have
Passed Awav Except Edwin Baker And
Fred E. Edwards

Judge Frank j. Duffy, Democrat
who is to succeed James Mcdonald
Republican, as collector of customs
within the next two or three weeks
will be the thirteenth collector in
the history OF the port of Nogal2s
George Christ was the first col
lector. He served from 1890 to 1898
during the days of President Ben
janlin Harrison.
Other collectors have been:
Sam Webb, 1893 to 1897, during
the administration of Grover Cleve-
land.
Harry K. Chenoweth, a brother
Of Dr. w. F.. Chenoweth, 1897 to
1899, during the Mckinley admin
i.tration.
William H. Hoey. 1899 to 1901
during the closing days of the Nc
Kinley regime.
Frank L. Doan, August 1901 to
December 1901, during the early part
of the Theodore Roosevelt admin .s>
tration.
Edwin Baker, 1903 to 1906, during
the Theodore Roosevelt administra-
ton.
Myron H. McCord, former govern
Or of Arizona, 1906 to 1908, during
the final term of Theodore Roose-
velt.
Cornelius OKeefe, 1908 to 1918
during the Taft administration.
Charles E. Hardy, 1913 to 1921
during the two Wilson terms.
Charles L. Fowler, 1921 to 1927
during the Harding administration
and a part Of the Coolidge term.
Fred E. Edwards, 1927 to 1891
during the closing days of tht
Coolidge regime and early years O.
the Hoover term.
James Mcdonald, August 1881 t;
March 1884, during the Hoover ad
ministration and first year Of thu
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
LEGION CHIEF
ALLOTS THREE
DAYS TO STATE

Edward A. Hayes, national COM
mander of the American Legion,
will pay his official visit to Ari-
zona early next month. The COM
mander is scheduled to arrive in
the state Saturday, March 3, and
will remain until Monday.
While the dates for his visit to
the state have been set, it Is not
definitely known at this time just
what his route will be in paying
visits to the Grand Canyon, Pres
colt, Phoenix and Tucson.
Comes From Coast
Commander Hayes will come to
Arizona from Los Angeles. 1t is
hoped by state officials at Phoenix
that he will be able to come by way
If the northern route This would
permit him to spend Saturday at
the Grand Canyon, leave there in
time to visit the Prescott hospital
Sunday morning; hold and early
afternoon meeting with Prescott
veterans and reach Phoenix in time
for big dinner gathering Sunday
night.
The commander then would have
Monday to visit the hospital at Tue
son and to me2t with Veterans
| there.
State officials are anxious to
route the commander through the
tate from the canyon to Tucson as
this would give legionnaires and ex-
service men in every section an op-
| oortunity to meet him and to hear
he address he will give.
The commander will give the vet
Grams a concise outline of the lcg.on
| programs in his talks.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
Ne.U Auto Agency
Opens In Nogales

The Sonora Motor Company, Inc,
F. E. Ne; bitt, manager, opened for
business this week at 1923 Grand ave-
nue., opposite the Halstead Lumber
Company.
The new company handles Dodge
and Plymouth cars and specializes
In Dodge-Plymouth service, carry
ing parts for all model Dodges
Graham trucks and Dodge Plymouth
passenger rars.
Mr.. Nesbitt was formerly with Ed
Spear, state Dodge distributor at
Phoenix. Associated with him in
his new enterprise as a salesman is
Newt Mercer, popular local man,
and Garth Daniels, who has charge
of the shop.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
2 CANYONS IN
HUACHUCA
AREA, CLOSED
Drought Results In Steps
For Control OF Fire Haz-
ard By Colonel Knox

FORT HUACHUCA, Feb 23.-The
long drought in this section has
.csulted in the issuing of two ord
crs at Fort Huachuca by Col. r. S.
Knox, post commander, cne of
which limits the hours for the use
of irrigation water and the other
cautioning outing parties against
the possibilities Of fire on the gov
crnment reservation.
The text of the two orders which
have been posted follows:
Fire Hazards
/. Due to the extreme hazard of
fire, caused by the long drought, all
persons are warned to u-e the ut
most care with respect to fires of
any sort on the reservation. The
following restrictions are imposed
until the beginning of the summer
rains:
a. All persons who ride or walk in
the mountains are directed to be
most careful while smoking. Butts
and used matches must be complete
ly. extinguiShed before they are
thrown away.
b. Garden Canyon is closed except
to persons having permits from this
office.
c. Black Tail Canyon is closed.
2. Attention is directed to existing
orders prohibiting the burning of
trash around houses without first
securing permiS ion from the Fire
Marshal.
3. This order will be brought to
the attention OF all officers, enlisted
men, and civilian employees on the
reservation by their appropriate
commanders or employers. The Pro-
voSt Marshall will attend to the OBJ
seryance Of the order.
Shortage Of Water
l. Attention is directed to the ex-
iSting shortage of water. Until the
water supply improves, the restric-
tions imposed last spring are renew
ed. They are as follows:
No irrigation of gardens Or lawns,
except between 600 p. IN. and 900
p. m.
No irrigation of any sort when
the red light shows on the flag-pole.
AS an assistance to householders
who cannot see the flag-pole, SEN
tries are ordered to turn off all ir-
rigating water when the red light
burns.
2. For the guidance of all con-
cerned in the use of water it should
be noted that there are now over
one hundred families and over seven
hundred workmen on the post in
excess Of the population during the
last water shortage.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
WINTER VISITORS
BREAK THREE
YEAR RECORDS

Pos Utilities for Nogales and the
state in general to benefit from in
creased tourist travel are much
greater than the average person
seems to realize, according to Sam
c.. Bailey, Phoenix head of the Ari-
zona Automobile association. In sup
port of his claim Mr.. Bailey points
out that tourist travel to Arizona
this year has been greater than at
any time in the past three years,
and that every indication points to
an ever greater influx.
The revaluation of the dollar has
been factor, along with many
others, in achieving this, and the
superb weather prevailing this year
has done much to build for future
benefits.
However. according to Mr.. Bailey,
every community in the state, as
we'll a. the state as a whole, should
give much greater support to tour
ist attraction than is now being
rendered The crying need of every
section, he points out, is for develop
mcnt of the entertainment possibili-
tits of this region, instead of leaving
the tourist to seek out attractions
more or less for himself.
Should this program be followed,
it is predicted that the welfare Of
the state and that of every indus
try in it. can be augmented to a
tremendous degree. as has been
proven by other sections whose pre-
sent growth has been achieved al
most entirely upon this foundation.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
Retiring Postmaster Beatty Guest
OF Honor At Banquet At Buckhorn

Old friends of Capt. c. L. Beatty
who will retire on February % as
Lostmaster, and 25 years a resident
cf Nogales, rendered him farewell
banquet at the beautiful Buckhorn
Tavern Wednesday evening.
E. K. Cumming presided as toast
master and seated at the table with
Mr. Cumming were Mr.. Beatty, E
D. Miller, incoming postmaster
Frank J. Duffy, incoming collector
of customs; and Mayor j. E. Wice.
Others present were Otto Herold
Hi Dawson, o. A. Smith, H. r.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
KING ALBERT WAS.
CANYON VISITOR
IS YEARS AGO

King Albert I of Belgium who was
killed in a fall Sunday evening
while climbing a mountain in Bel
gium was a visitor at the Grand
Canyon in Arizona in 1919.
Among NogalianS who saw the
King at the canyon was Mrs. JAM
es V. Robins MARY Duffy.
The King on his trip to the can
yon was accompanied by his eldest
son, Crown Prince Leopold, who will
succeed him as king and will be
known as Leopold III.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
Primary Election
On September II
Especial. TO The International,

Especial, TO The internationally
PHOENIX, Feb. 23-Arizonas
primary election will be held Sep
tember II, and voters will go to the
polls for the general election on
November 6, 1894.
Because of the unusual situation
this year which prohibits the use
Of paid registration officers, those
who desire to vote must attend to
the matter without solicitation.
Registration headquarters have
been set up in all parts of the state
in the offices of county recorders
and justices of the peace. Only in
cases of illness will registration
officer call on citizenc. In that
event the voter must reside within
IS miles of the officers headquart.
ers. - :. esssssssS.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
GOVERNOR AT
ELGIN TONIGHT

Governor and Mrs. 3. B. Moeur
will be guests tonight of Mrs. Ruth
Anderson at the Outlook Ranch near
Elgin.
The chief executive and wife, dur
ing their stay in the county, will
attend the Community Club dance
at Elgin tonight. Colonial costumes
will be worn at the ball and the
public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Franklin D. Roosevelt term.
All of the former collectors pricr
to Mcdonald, except Baker and Ed
wards, have died. Baker is redding
in Los Angeles and Edwards in San
Antonio, Texas.
An assistant collector acted as
collector from 1901 to 1903.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
ReU. H. H. Carpenter
Enters Saritariunl

Suffering from a nervous break
down which will necessitate a rest
of several months, Rev. H. H. Car
penter, of the Episcopal church, was
taken to Phoenix Tuesday to enter
the Good Samaritan hospital. He
was accompanied TO Phoenix by
William Simonton, Sr., and Free
Hannah.
j. r. Curry will fill the puipii
! during Carpenters absence.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
Elks Association
To Meet In Tucson

The state association Of Elks will
hold its annual convention in Tue
son in April, the exact dates to be
decided later.
Walter F. Meier, of Seattle, grand
exalted ruler, will attend the three
day session.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
NOGALIANS SEE
RODEO PARADE

Among many NogalianS witness
ing the annual rodeo parade at Tue
son Thursday were Former Mayor
ard Mrs. II. J. Karns, Mrs. Eddie
Shannon, Miss Helena Keyte, Miss
Joan Cumming, Joe Cumming, Jr.,
Chief OF Police j. ]. Lowe and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger and two
sons, and William Steele.
The parade was lead by the fam
Gus 25th Infantry Band Of Fort
Huachuca, formerly stationed here,
and there were six other bands and
the Legion drum corps of Tucson in
the procession.
Governor Moeur rode in the par
ade in an old coach.
The rodeo will end tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
MAIL CONTRACT
GIVEN WALKER

The Walker Transfer Company
has been awarded the Nogales- Fair
banks mail contract for q four year
period beginning July /, it was an
nounced yesterday by w. H. Walker.
The contract at present is held
by Robert Laney.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
LEGION MEETING AT
PATAGONIA TONIGHT

About 35 members of the local
post of the American Legion will
attend the countrywide Legion
meeting at Patagonia tonight. The
local party will leave from Pete
MalaS' Palace Cafe at 7 o'clock for
the neighboring town.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

E. D. Miller, Democrat, Nogales
publisher, recently appointed post
master, will take over the duties of
the office at the close of business on
February %, succeeding Charles l.
Beatty, Republican, postmaster the
past 13 years.
On Monday of this week Miller
took the oath of office before w. w.
Bacbee, notary public, and mailed
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
Mrs. Kane To Be
P0stmistreSs In
Neighboring Town

According to reports from Wash
ington, Mrs. Rose Kane of Pata-
gonia is soon to be named pO-tmist-
rcss of the neighboring town.
Mrs. Kane, Democdat, will succeed
H. B. Riggs, Republican.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

While hiking in Cedar Canyon
near Ruby week ago Thursday,
Fred Noon, Clovis Byrd, Miss Doro-
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

Gene Sykes was business visitor
at Harnosillo Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Board Admits
Textile Mill
Blacklis ting

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. T.
That blacklisting and eviction of
textile workers who took part in
the general textile strike is continu-
ing was admitted yesterday by the
National Textile Labor Relations
Board.
I'm the majority of mills" said a
statement by the Board, those who
went out on strike have been taken
back without discrimination, but
the Textile Labor Relations Board
is still receiving numerous COM
plants that strikers are not being
rehired, and that many are being
evicted from company houses"
The Textile Board calls on the
employers to take back these work.
ers, in gesture to appease the tex
tile workers protest. But the
promises of Roosevelt, and of Fran
els German, leader of the U. T. w,
when the general strike was be-
trayed, that there would be no dis
elimination, are shown to be empty.
Weeks after the end of the strike,
according to the admission of the
Board, strikers are still blacklisted
and evicted.
German is attempting to prevent
a re-strike Of the textile workers
against these conditions. He termed
the strike which blaeklisted thou
sands a splendid victory"