davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
Sidney Osborn Announces Candidacy For United States Senator
HUNDREDS TO
ATTEND 3-DAY
NOGALES FIESTA

Arrangements are nearing COM
pletion for the three-day La Fiesta
De La Plata opening here next Sat-
urday.
According to the committee in
charge, the celebration, honoring
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada
for his efforts to rehabilitate silver,
will be the biggest affair held here
in many years and will attract hun
dreds of out of town visitors to the
border. Ignacio Soto, president Of
the Banco de Nogales, is chairman
Of the committee.
Senator Pittman will arrive here
about noon on Saturday the 18th.
He will be escorted to the border by
a motorcade from Tucson headed
by the 25th Infantry Band from
Fort Huachuca.
Among notables who will come
here to meet the Senator will be
Governor B. B. Moeur Of Arizona,
Congressional Isabella Greenway.
Senator Henry F. AShurst and Gov
ernor Rodolfo Elias Gales Of Son.
ora. Many candidates for state and
national offices in Arizona will be
here.
A platform will be erected at the
Grand avenue entrance to Mexico.
and Senator Pittman will be pre-
sented to the crowd at that po.nt.
and then will be given 80 pound
pure silver AZTEC calendar, which
has been made in Mexico City in
his honor. The gift will be present.
ed by Governor Gales of Sonora.
and will express thu admiration of
the great southwest silver region to
the senator from Nevada.
In addition to the 25th infantry
band, there will be a band from
Bisbeo, and the military band from
Hermosillo. Following the presenta-
ton ceremony at the line, banquets,
lunches and dances will be held at
Nogales, Sonora, cabarets during the
three days.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
LAST RITES FOR
EDWARD ROSE

Funeral services for the late Ed
ward Rose, IS who died at 8:4C
o'clock Monday night at the homf
of Robert Comedian, 1853 Beck
street. were held at o'clock lsat
evening at the Congregational
church. Rev. Craig Watt officiat.
ng. Interment in the Nogales
cemetery
III from heart ailment, Mr.. Rose
ioked up to the last, and his final
words, just before death came
were: "Good-bye, Bob" A physi-
clan was with his a few minutes be-
fore he passed away.
Mr.. Rose came here a number of
years ago from Texas, and was a
carpenter by trade. Politically, he
took pride in the fact that he wa
a lifelong Democrat. If he is sur
vived by any relatives, they could
not be located this week. He was
believed to have had sister in
Texas.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
Biggest Barbecue In History OF
World To Be Held On Labor Day
At Chiricahua National Monument

labor organizations, claim it will bt
the largest barbecue in the histor,
OF the world. This is free attrac-
ten and people from all over the
Southwest will be in attendance, it
is forecasted
The. Chiricahua National Monu-
ment is easily reached from U. S
Highway 80 from either Douglas OF
Bisbee, or can be reached from
Wilcox thru Dos Cabozas, or from
Rodeo over the mountains by way
of Cave Greek. 1t is in one of the
most scenic parts of the State and
the rocks which form this unusual
new attraction are said to have no
equal on the sphere.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
DECISION in WRIT MANDAMUS =
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST CITY
MAY BE RENDERED SATURDAY
Judge Udall Of Apache County Overrules Demurrer
Filed By City In Mandamus Action Brought
By Bank Involving City Budget

A decision in the mandamus suit
filed Tuesday by the First National
Bank against the City of Nogales is
expected to be rendered today.
The bank is demanding that the
city budget the sum of $33 ,9366O in
it's 1934-35 budget to take care Of
having delinquencies, and is asking
that the amount be raised by direct
taxation.
The case opened for trial in the
superior court yesterday morning,
with Judge Levi S. Udal of Apache
county presiding in the absence of
Judge Charles l.. Hardy, who has
been holding court in Tucson and
Phoenix this week.
When the mandamus action came
up for a hearing yesterday, the city
was represented by City Attorney
James V. Robins. and the banking
institution by Attorneys Duane Bird
and Thomas Hall.
City Attorney Robins explained to
the court that the council met and
adopted the tentative bulge on July
19, and that the city had filed a
demurrer to the banks petition for
writ of mandamus.
Robins contended that the petit
5iener delayed too long in filing the
petition, and said that the situation
was the same as if they had waited
until final adoption of the budget,
and ha also said the council is pro-
hibited from increasing the budget
when it comes up for adoption next
Monday.
Attorney Hall, replying to Robins
remarks, said that on July 10Th, the
day the tentative budget was adopt
ed the bank demanded that the
5um sought to take care of paving
1elinquencie3 be included in the
budget.
Judge Udall then ruled: "The
general demurrer is without merit
to the complaint, SO it is overruled."
After declaring that the whole
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
MAYOR RETURNS
FROM VACATION
TRIP 5000 MILES

Except irrigated districts, Mayor
J. E. Wise, on his 5000 mile auto
mobile trip, saw no area as green
as that about Nogales.
This is the greenest spot I have
seen since I left here on July 10,
except where there is irrigation -
said the mayor upon his return
home Thursday from 2 vacation
trip that took him as far east as
Detroit, and west to the Yellowstone
National Park.
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, southern Illinois, the Dako-
tas, northern Idaho and Wyoming
are burned up" he said. TN west
ern Illinois and northern Iowa it
looked like they might get SOM
corn. Northern Arizona is just be-
ginning to get relief from the
drouth,'
The mayor originally intended to
visit his old home in Pennsylvania,
but the hot weather halted him in
Detroit. He spent two days at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, drove $50
miles through the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and was at Boulder
Dam two days enroute home. The
big dam, he said, is three -fourths
finished.
During the mayors absence from
Nogales, E. A. Wassell was acting
mayor,
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
KELLY-KELLEY
RULING TODAY

Judge Charles L. Hardy of Santa
Cruz county last evening left Tue
son, where he had been holding
court, for Phoenix, where he will
rule today in the primary ballot liti-
cation instituted by State Senator
w B. (BilD Kelly of Stafford.
w. B. Kelly seeks to prevent the
name of Green Berry Kelley of
Tucson from appearing on the
Democratic ballot as &c. B. (BilD
Kelley" Both Kelly and Kelley are
candidates for the Democratic nom
ination for secretary Of state.
w. B. Kelly contends that G. B.
Kelley not generally known as
Bill"
Nogales international., 1934-08-11

At the Chiricahua National Mon
ument in Cochise County equi dis
tant from both Douglas and Bisbee
there will be. Labor Day celebra-
ton on September 3rd which its
promoters claim will have no equal
This particular celebration is fea-
turing free barbecue in which they
promise to uce five tons of barbe-
cued beef that under ordinary cir
cumstances will require from 25 to
80 animals, and for that reason the
committee in charge, which is made
up not only of representative busi-
ness men in Douglas and Bisbee,
but also of prominent representative
citizens of the State, including the
Governor, and all Cochise County
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
CUARDSMEN GO
TO STATE CAMP

Threee officers and 81 enlisted
men, comprising Company A, Ari-
zona National Guard, left here yes
terday afternoon fer the annual two
weeks state encampment opening at
Flagstaff Sunday.
The camp this year will be known
as Camp James H. McChnteck," !"
named after the late Col. McClin-
took of Phoenix, famous Rough
Rider, who died a few months ago.
The three officers heading the
Nogales company are: Captain
George Horrall, First Lieutenant
Ralph Rawsthorne and Second
Lieutenant Jack O'Keefe. The SER
geants are Lewis Bristol, Lewis
Price, Leonilo Larriva and Herbert
Hoover. One of the corporals is
Charles Karns, Jr:
The guardsmen will return to No
gales on Sunday, August 26.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
CHILDREN WILL
SINGOVER RADIO

The Children's Community Sing
ing Glass, conducted as part of
the governments recreational pro-
gram, will broadcast a program of
songs Saturday evening at $50.
which is featured by XEAF as Chill
dren's Hour. The children range in
age from SIX to thirteen years.
An unusual interest is shown by
the children in this type Of singing
and the class has gradually grown
until the attendance has reached
81. The children are trained only
in chorus singing, and no attempt
is made to teach the technic Of
singing
The class is held every week day
from 10 to IL a. m. on the first floor
of the Methodist Church, and is
under the direction of Miss Ellen
Ford. The following are enrolled in
the clasG:
Margaret Edgell, Margaret Davis,
Julia Tostade, Rodolfo Munos, Arita
Garcia, Gloria Dias, Craig Pot
finger, Della Holler Martha Guer-
rero. jos eph Karam, Mary Louise
Joffroy, Alice Davis, Rebecca Holler.
Evangeline Stewart, Blanche Dav-
export, Alice Karam, Obdulia Doan,
Thelma Kelly Helen Saba, Earl Pot
finger. Rosa Kerson, George Karam,
Josephine Munguia, Marion Davis
Clara f1oller.
Georgia Kibbe. June Godshaw,
Alice Berrelles, Doris Richards. Glo-
ria Martinez, Margaret Karam
Grace Curry, Julia Munguia, Henry
Saba, Eleanor Joffroy, Yolanda Jof-
troy, Ben Davis and Margaret
Guerrero.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11

FOR PRIMARY
CLOSES MONDAY

With two days yet to register,
the total registration in Santa Cruz
County for the September 18th pri-
mary is nearing. that of two years
ago.
There is heavy registration this
year, Notwithstanding the loss in
population in the county the past
two years.
The total up to o'clock last
evening was 1904. For the primary
two years ago, 2,3O9 voters-1, 1897
Democrats and 394 Republicans
registered.
Registration will close at 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon. All persons wiz
have not registered should do so in
order to take part in the coming
primary.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
MILITARY SCHOOL
IN NEW HOME

The Arizona Military School, Col.
C. l.. Langdon superintendent, mov-
ed this week from hospital hill to
their new quarters on Officers Row
The new quarters are better To-
Gated and consist of better build"
ings for our purpose" Col. Langdon
said yesterday.
He also declared that the 1884
So term will open on September "a
with seven instructors and an en-
rollnet Of about 20 boys.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
ALMA DAVIS HERE
MEETING VOTERS

Alma M. Davis of Mesa, candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, was here We'd
nesday meeting the voters. From
here he went to Tucson.
Mr.. Davis is an Arizona pioneer
and one Of the states foremost edu-
Gators. He is confident Of being
nominated at the September prim-
ary.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11

matter had apparently resolved it
self into a question of law. the
court granted recess until 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Shortly
after that hour a further recess was
taken until 10 o'clock this morning.
Inasmuch as the budget IS to be
finally adopted Monday, there is
every reason to believe a definite
decision in the mandamus action
will be announced by the court to-
day.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
CALLS WARRANTS
FOR PAYMENT

Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, county trea-
treasurer, Thursday called for pay
ment on Augu2t 10 the following
warrants:
Expense warrants for December
and January.
All grammar school warrants up
to June 80, 1884.
High school warrants up to April
l, 1884.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
81 AT MEETING

Fifty seven members attended the
meeting of the Spanish American
Democratic Club at the Firemen's
Club Thursday night. The next
meeting will be held next Friday
evening.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
CH'RMN DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE SEEKS POST NOW
HELD BY SENATOR ASHURST
Sidney P Osborn Pays Tribute to Roosevelt Took Part
In Securing Instructed Delegation From This
State For Roosevelt

Sidney P. Osborn, Chairman Of
the Arizona State Democratic Cen
trail Committee today announces his
candidacy for the Office of United
States Senator.
MIR. Osborn was born in Phoenix
May II, 1884, his being one of the
first pioneer families In Arizona.
His father settled in Prescott in 1864
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
VOGALESLEAD
IN JULY EXPORTS

The port of Nogales led the Ari-
zona district in exports in July.
The following table from the
monthly report of Collector of Gus
toms Frank j. Duffy lists the Ari-
zona ports of entry and the import
and export business for each:
Nogales international., 1934-08-11

doing may have his case tried, de-
5ermined and decided by q jury of
twelve impartial, unbiased and un-
prejudiced fellow citizens. 1t is an
undertaking rule, strictly adhered
to, that if juror has formed an
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1934-08-11

Deputy Sheriff Fred Pyeatt of
Ruby is recovering from an illness
which. almost developed into pneu-
monia.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11
MOEUR-HUNT STICKERS

Supporters Of Gov. B. B. Moeur
and George w. P. Hunt, candidates
for governor can obtain car stickers
at the office Of the Nogales Inter
national.
Nogales international., 1934-08-11

ais ............$1 ,066,6O8 1858 $50
Nogales international., 1934-08-11

Turn to Page Two
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
MAYOR M'IEVY ON
HOW TO END CHAOS
Tells South Federated
Church Audience Social .
ism Is the Remedy

Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridge
port last night delivered an address
at the South Waterbury Federated
church. The mayor, who is so
cialist, stated that conditions in
Bridgeport, who show a 16-million
dollar bonded Indebtedness and
nom ownership of a single produc-
tive utility, are much the same as
in every other municipality in Con-
necticut and the country as a
whole. He asserted that the time
abs come to end the present chaos
and added that socialism is the So
luton to the whole problem.
American cities, he said, must be
restored to a sound financial basis
and a completely new system in
stalled for handling government af-
fairs. He told of the problems
which now face his socialist ad-
ministration in Bridgeport, all of
which were inherited from the
previous republican and democra-
tic administrations.
Mayor McLevy pointed to the
socialist administration in Mil
waukee as an example of model
government under the socialist
party. Socialism, he said, is a ma
tural and logical product of our
changing age. He added that the
advent of the machine sowed the
see dior socialism. He described
the PWA and CWA projects as at
tempts to get the old capitalistic
ship moving again and asked how
long immense sums of money can
be pumped into the projects.
Rev Thomas l.. Crosby, pastor of
the church, introduced Mayor Nc
Levy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
ART SERIES BEGUN
BY WOMEN'S CLUB
National Federation Broad
cast to. Continue Satur=
days Until May 10

Washington, D. c., February IL
- The General Federation of
Womens Clubs through it's Divis-
ion of Art, Mrs Henry Mess, chair
man, has recently initiated an Art
Appreciation. series by radio, which
is by far the biggest and most far
reaching project ever attempted to
take art to the people. The first
part Of the series. which is divided
into two parts. Is sponsored by the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art and
deals with Art in America up to
the middle of the Nineteenth Cen
fury. The broadcasts started Sat-
urday, February 3. and will con-
tinue through Saturday, May 10.
The hour Is p. M, eastern
standard time; p. M. central
standard time; 6 p. m. mountain
standard time. and S p. M, Pa
cific standard time.
The second part of the series, to
be given in the fall of 1884, will
be prepared by the Museum OF
Modern Art and will cover the
subject from the middle of the
Nineteenth Century to the present
The Art Institute of Chicago will
contribute programs on the Euro
pean background of American Art
on the Museum visitor in America
and on the history OF collecting In
the United States.
Each program will consist of q
brief talk on a specific period OF
group of artists followed by a dis.
cussion between the speaker and
an interlocutor. A Manual will he
prepared for each part of the SER
les containing illustrations of i'm.
portant works of art mentioned
| in the programs. short summaries
of the individual talks. a bibliog.
rapy of general available books and
a list of outstanding American
works of art in the possession Of
| American museums.
Count Rene D'Harnoncourt, ar
| artist and art critic of note, is d.
recting the series which is made
possible through the courtesy OF
the Carnegie Corporation. the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company. the
National Advisory Council on Ra'
do in Education. the American
Federation of Arts. the. Metropolis
tan Museum of Art. the Art Instl-
tute of Chicago and the Museum
of Modern Art.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
y as he had promised.
Gv,snR

lily as he had promised.
Grief
Whether Lincoln and Ann naQ
been formally engaged, the exact
quality of their love, no one VIII
ever know.
But it is known that Lincoln was
plunged into the deepest GRIEF ana
melancholy. Friends who FOUND
him wandering on the banks OF the
Sangamon muttering unintelligibie
words. feared his mind was N
danger. The thought of snow ana
rain on AIMS grave tortured MN.
He went often to the lonely Con-
cord burying ground, and cried I'M
ashamed.
Gradually reason gained CONTROL
but deep marks were left. Years
later, when about to set forth for
Washington to take the helm OF
the laundering ship of state, Linz
coin said, 'T really and truly loved
the girl and think often OF her
now" There was pause, ana ne
added:
"And I have loved the name or
Rutledge to this day."
Herndon, Lincoln's law partner
always believed that "the memory
of Ann was the saddest chapter IN
| Lincoln's life
Whatever were the inner secrets
of this tragic and unfulfilled love,
we know that the last happy sum-
mer of 1884, just 100 years ago.
was a turning point in the life OF
the man whose lonely statue IN
marble sits gazing at the Capitol
in Washington before the words
'In this temple as in the hearts or
the people for whom he saved the
Union, the memory of Abraham
] Lincoln is enshrined forever"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

terley, Louis Auber, e. A. Parton,
Herbert Potter, w. G. MCGOWAN.
F. Dunn, Harry e. Faber, Joseph
Furtwengler. Ira Parker, George +.
Collaha, Fl. B. Riggs, John j. Spell
man, H. T Wayne.
Karl l.. Winter. Thomas Z. Dee,
S. G. Hickox, Fred Troske.. Will
liam Harper, Emile Chapuis. A.
D. Patchen, Edward F. Kunde,
j. w. Dews. e. ID. James, Edward
Rafferty,, b. j. Hine, r. $. Porter.
ID. w. Cahill. Charles A. Westberg'
John Hobin. Louis c. Willard,
Louis C. willard. Jr., Arthur j.
Wilsdon, Fl. C. Senior, d. eastman.
George ID. Marshall, Jr.. William
v. Niles, William Lerz. Arthur Lr-
Belle, Fl. r.. Palemrni. John Lud-
dy, Leonard ID. seaver, George
elliott. c. Demaria. q. G. Grant
Frank e. Warner. otto Roake'
Robert ]. Mcknight.
~ w. Bassette. A. NJ. Warren.
John Bresnahan. sam Blower,
Charles Bogart, Ellsworth Pull
ford, John r. Dryer. Dick Jeter,
Fred Brustat. Art Der0uin, August
KISSED. j. y. charest. William
Rtroebeil. Edgar Fregoau. i. NJ
perrieiio. Ariste Burdeley, MI
ehael Lawlor. ~. NJ. Manning. y,
m, Brown, George Pistol. Fred
IcnamInger. y. Boilleau. II. Ruetter'
ERNEST Dartaeh, James cremlns,
william DNlase, ~, NJ. Quinn,
George Nolan, william NJ, Beach
Lionel Nwieif. u. II, WAltes. ~, W.
Weir, II, H. Jones, irving Hon
juwskl, Fred M0lle, David JOnos,
Charles r. IlOaH, n. Hunt, T'hemag
Y, Ashton, philo ., ~, Alfred
H0Nll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
THOMASTON CAMP
TO STAGE SHOW
CCC Boys Rehearsals
Please-BurrvilIe Bas=
ketbalIers Winners

Thomaston, Feb 12-Camp Rob-
erts basketball team met the
10th company CCC from Burr
vile last night and although de-
feated to the tune of Al to 10, the
game was much more closely con-
tested than the score indicates. In
fact the team as individuals, shaped
up very we'll and only the teams
lack of practice was responsible for
the disappointing showing in team
work that eventually led to defeast.
However, there is no dismay in
evidence among the team or their
followers, rather determination to
improve by dilligent practice and
an utter belief in the quality OF
the 175th CCC company's basket
ball material. Charles Kalinowski
of Portland was the high scorer for
Camp Roberts while Carros was
the outstanding player for the
Camp Walcott boys.
Recent snow gave the boys here
the long looked for opportunity to
try out the skis and snowshoes and
the last few days saw tho hillsides
dotted with winter sports enthusi-
asts. a snowahoe race between fve
man teams representing each bar
racks proved exciting and consid-
erabIe fun, Barracks No 4 won
and Anton czellecz OF New Britain
raaohed tho end OF the course first
In u cloud OF flying snow.
The camp minstrel troupe re-
ports rapid strides for their com
Ing show while another committee
IL planning 10 satisfy tho elhnlOr
for another one OF Camp Roberts
dances
HhsrlnOn u. Frost ~ The forestry
department NJ this Hamp has com,
pleled plans for inndsenplnR thni
Nhen executed IN The spring VIII
baauiify this camp considerably,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

Serious thought on the matter Of
old age pensions and unemploy-
ment insurance was urged by ex-
Mayor Francis 7. Reeves in an
address delivered Saturday night
at the goth annual banquet of the
Scovill Foremen's association at
The Elton. Congressman e. w.
Goss presided as POSTMASTER and
the principal speaker was Judge
Robert Munger of Ansonia. FIX
Governor Charles A.. Templeton
and Attorney Reeves were among
the guests of honor.
Other speakers were Congress
Goss and Joseph f. Moran, presl-
dent of the association. Ex- Mayor
Reeves declared that we are fast
coming to the point where steps
must be taken to take care OF old
er men in industry. The plan adopt
ed must be fair to industry, 70
government and to the men them
selves, he stated.
Judge Munger called for charity.
Justice and honesty In high places
if the world is to be saved. While
we are living in the most thrilling
age the world has known science.
which remade the world, cannot
save it. We must have a sense OF
social justice. he declared. Con-
gresham Goss, in his brief re-
marks, assured his listeners that
nothing dangerously radical Wal
come out of the present session OF
congress. President Moran's~ ad-
dress was in the form of welcome
to all present. other officers of the
association are: Vice-preS!dent.
William Carew; secretary. Joseph
f.. Burns: treasurer, Homer Z.
Senior.
The committee in charge of the
banquet included William Quilter,
Walter Hollywood, william Foley,
William MCGOWAN, John Grinen,
William Carew, Ward Hobbie, Mi
chael Harmon. John Fogarty,
Frank MISSED, A. w. Schaff, Ralph
Bates and Arthur Parent. Jack
Fitzgerald's orchestra furnished
the music and songs were sung by
William O'Brien. Louis Denegr1s
entertained with accordion solos.
Those present included: Rev. A. 5.
Budde, Joseph Henry, c. P. Goss'
Sd, H. J. Mccarthy, G. r. Selby, w.
p. Ferguson, A. d. Cowperthwait
r. s. Sperry, F. S. Hyde, Martin U.
Lowe, G. A. Schlander, Milton A.
Bristol. Alan C. Curtiss, Francis T
Reeves. w. M. Goss, L. p. Sperry
r. l.. Munger, J. F. Moran, Charles
A. Templeton, E. w. Goss, Thomas
Z. Bradley. Albert G. Lusher, S. T
Williams, r. A. Ferris, John Wis
scher. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, M
Sperry, Jr.. Francis Riley, John
Moore, j. F. Kennedy, Edward J