davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-05
FROM EXCHANGES
(EsditOrial Comment From Other News
papers. Which May or May Not
Conform with the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)

Saltwater Gazette: When you least
expect it or want it, history repeats
itself. And the man who has no chill
dren knows how to raise children, just
as the man who has no money knows
how to invest it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-05
WHAT OF THE FUTURE.
(Eveleth ClariOn)

Many a girl who is graduating with
high honOrs from schools and colleges
is no doubt asking herself this ques-
ton: with all my educational eff
forts, will l spend the rest of my life
cooking for some dumb man." Of
course such a thing has never hap
pened.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-05

Evidently it is not one of the quail
fications for political office to have
served time behind the bars. A can
didate for the State Legislature be-
fore the primaries, in reviewing his
history also added that he has never
been in Jail nor in court
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-05

Yes, it is industrial war, and this
kind of war is not any nicer than
any other kind of war. 1t is the
fruit of this economic system, and If
you believe in it, why kick?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-05

Quite a number of children wouldn't
be so bad if it weren't for the par
ents they have to live with. other
children wouldn't be so bad II their
parents would stay home long enough
to live with them.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
P. O. RECEIPTS
SHOW GAIN

With a total of $1.5e5.26, Nogales
postoffice receipts in April showed
gain over the March total Of ST.
498.87, according to the monthly re-
port Of the Chamber of Commerce.
Light and gas connections also
gained in April.
The report also sald
Recent immigration regulations
gotten out by the United States De
partment of Labor extending facili-
ties to foreigners des.rous of enter,
ing the United States for purposes
of trade and pleasure, should i'm
mediately effect considerable i'm
provement in local retail business.
"The flood control project for No.
gales is progressing rapidly and ap-
proximately 1855 men are now en-
gagged in this work on the Amari-
can side of the line.
Tourist interest in Mexico is still
holding up and in addition to the
automobile tourists who are travell-
ing south over the international
Pacific Highway several excursion
trains are making the trip through
Nogales to Mexico City"
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
NOCALES, SONORA, AIRPORT
DEDICATION OCCURS TODAY;
NUMEROUS PLANES COMING
Inauguration OF New Landing Field Be Followed
BY Dinner Dance Tonight At Cavern In
Honor Visiting Aviators

Ian, Burbank, California, and other
places. will land during the inaugura
ton between 8 and o'clock it was
announced yesterday
The airport was constructed by the
Lineas Aereas Occidentales, S. A..
of which Ernesto Elias customs bro
ker, is local agent
In addition to Elias, the follow
ing othor prominent men are in
charge of the ceremonies for the in
auguration: General James B. Iza-
guirre, jefe de la guarnicion; ST.
Rafael Ruiz, presidente municipal;
w. H. Ostrander, special agent; and
Eng. Antonio Sanchez.
Construction of the airport was
supervised and approved by Sr. Sal
dana representing the Mexican De-
partment of Communications
The dedication will be followed by
a dinner-danca at the Cavern Cafe
tonight. given by officials of the air.
line in honor of the visiting aviators.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

.io~ '~~,'ng succeeded the late M.
A. Murphy. :; i
Dlscu.. sing problems confronting
he taxpayers OF Arizona and the
duties OF The commission, ONeil
sa.d that while he has served less
than three months on the commits
sion the experience thus far had
convinced him that the present tax
rate is too high and that a reduc-
ton must be made.
His platform he stated to be a
lower tax rate and strict equality
in assessments with no favOrs to
any indu.try, class or individual. II
believe that every citizen is willing
to bear his just proportion of the
tax burden, but no taxpayers is will
ing to bear more than his share,
nor should he be forced to do so''
said O'Neil. agriculture is already
handicapped by the loss Of the great
markets within The state and must
compete with other sections where
taxes are lower and where the haul
to market is much shorter, o Neil
continued, "and the livestock in
duStry is heavily burdened with tax
alton. The present high rate must
be reduced and property owners
given a chance. I expect to say
more regarding these matters dur
ing the next few weeks.
Dave O'Neil has been resident
of Arizona for thirty years, he has
had a wide business experience and
has been we'll known in Democratic
circles in the state for many years.
He has served in both houses of the
legislature. -. .~.ss<.
IT,
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
1921 PERCENT GAIN
IN UNEMPLOYMENT
ON s. P. LINES

Recent gains in transcontinental
~ailroad employment and carload
ings are regarded by railroad labor
as indicating improved employment
conditions which will grow out Of
the pending modification of the
Fourth Section Of the Interstate
Commerce Act.
According to Harry See, Chair
man of the Western Conference
Committee of the Twenty One
Standard Railroad Labor Organiza-
tione, the many additional jobs add
ed on transcontinental railroads as
carloadings have increased, conclu-
sively demonstrate that tonnage re-
gained from the intercoastal steam
ship route through modification of
the Long And Short Haul Clause
of the Act will result in substantial
payroll and employment increaces
throughout the Western states.
Southern Pacific Company's Pa
cific Lines alone, Mr.. See said, 're-
port a 121 percent increase In en-
ployment for three claSsificationS of
workers as of March, 1884, as COM
pared with March, 1888. During this
period train and enginemen gained
927 jobs or 1873 percent increase
Jobs for yardmaster. switch-tenders
and hostlers increased 14.3 percent;
while for other transportation en-
ployes the increase was 247 employees
or 6.3 percent. This increased en-
ployment resulted in a 1876 percent
increase In the railroads payrolls.
"These increases, which it is hop
ed will continue, reflect added ton
mage moving over the rails and in
dicate very definitely the relation
ship between increased tonnage and
reemployment OF train service en-
ployes. For many hundreds Of rail-
road workers in the Western states
however, the only hope OF reem-
ployment lies in the satisfactory
modification of the Fourth Section
Such modification, when 1t comes
will pour hundreds of thousands O;
added dollars annually into the tills
of merchants in the communities
along the lines through which the
regained tonnage moves.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
R0BLES GIRL s FAMILY HEARS FROM kIDNAPERS
PENDING HOME
LOANS BEING
REVIEWED HERE

AS result of new legislation re-
Gently put through by Congress
Uncle Sam is tightening up in the
granting of home loans.
1t is not nearly as easy as it was
a few weeks ago to get loan from
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
All pending loans have been hald
up since April 9th for review, ard
submission Of affidavits by app,i-
cants. To date IS nome loans in
Santa Cruz count7 have actually
been closed and thGs, before :!lC
new and more stringent regulations
went into effect.
Under Home Owne"5 Lean Cor
poration Form No. II, recently is
sued, applicants for home loans
must answer satisfactorily the fol-
lowing questions in order to get
loans:
81. The undersigned applicant tC
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
for a loan upon the applicants
home property understands that un-
der the Home Owners Loan Act OF
1893 as amended, he is not entitled
to a loan unless the mortgage or
other obligation or lien which it
is sought to be taken up was in in
involuntary default On June 13,
1888, with respect to the indebted
ness on said property and that he
is unable to carry or refund his pre-
lent indebtedness or if default oc-
Cured after June 13, 1888 that such
default was due to unemployment
or to economic conditions Or mis-
fortune beyond the control of the
applicant.
80. In order to induce Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation to refund the
indebtedness Of the undersigned
against applicants home, the under
signed repres 9nts that the indebted
ncs; to be refunded was in default
June 13, 1893, and that said default
was involuntary.
IS. 1t is further represented that
said indebtedness continues in de-
fault and that such default is in
and that the unders ;gned
did not deliberately cause said de-
fault and the under, igned has rnada
all reasonable efforts to refund said
but has not been able
to do so and that he is unable to
carry or refund the same.
Il. All defaults occurring sine?
June 13. 1888, were due to unem-
ployment or economic conditions or
beyond the cont "ol of
the applicant"
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, the family Of June
Robles, 6 year old Tucson heir
ess kidnapped two weeks ago last
Wednesday has had two or three
communications from the alb
ductOrS.
The Nogales international
knows tbs to be positive fact
but is pledged not TO divulge its
source of information.
The International learned yeSter-
day of the communications and also
that the child is believed to BE- in
Tucson. This papers informant said
the child has not been in Sonora,
and that it is his belief she will be
returned to her parents shortly. He
refused to state who is the inter-
in the Gaze.
Search In Sonora
Search for the missing girl cen
tered almost entirely the past week
in the Santa Cruz, Cananea and
districts in Sonora.
A "hot tip" Sunday night sent
American and Sonora officers to the
Santa Cruz district, "a miles east
Of Nogales, and early Monday morn
ing rumor5 flew thick and fast that
the child would be brought to No
gales any moment. The next day
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
RODEO WILL BE
HELD ON JUNE 3
AT KINSLEYS

\ Featured by calf roping, team ty-
ing, and all the other events that
go to make up such a show, a ro-
deo will be held on Sunday June 8,
2 P. NJ, at Kinsley Brothers, half
way between here and Tucson on
the Tucson highway, 1t was an
nouncod yesterday by Ohio Kinsley.
1T is going OF be a real show and
we are going to give ccwpunchers
cne fourth Of everything taken in
one fourth of the gate receipts and
all entrance fees to the contest
ants, said Mr. Kinsley.
I'VE will nave three shutes work
ing and loud speaking system,
and we absolutely guarantee the
fastest .rodeo ever pulled off in this
part Of the West. There will be no
waits between events.
"The show will be held right on
the flat opposite the Kinsley service
station. Paved roads lead there, he
added.
Mr.. Kinsley is to be manager of
the rodeo and Berry Gardner dir
cctor. Gardner was raised in the
Douglas district and has been in the
rodeo game practically all his life
Entrance fees will be as follows:
Calf roping, $500: team tying,
per team, $1,000; bronc riding, $500;
COW pony race. $500; novelty race.
$3.50. Bare back riding, mount mon
ey, $500.
Professional ropers take 3 seconds
fine in calf roping. Bronc riding
will be for amateurs only. Purses
will be divided COZ and 40%o En-
trance fees to be in by 1:s0 June
3rd.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

has made no formal announcement,
but has done a great deal Of work
towards advancing his campaign,
and today is submitting to the vot-
ers Of Arizona his formal announce
ment.
Stanford has been in Arizona
since a child. He was admitted to
tho bar at Tombstone, by examin-
alton in the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District of the Ter
ritory of Arizona. Later he was ad-
mitted to the Supreme Court of the
state. by examination in Phoenix
and still later was admitted on moS
ton to the United States Supreme
Court in Wa hington. He served for
eight years as Judge of the Super
ior Court in Maricopa County, af-
ter which he resumed the practice
of law.
He has for many years been on
the Board of Education of the Phoe-
nix Union High School and Junior
College, and was chairman of the
State Democratic Central Commit
tee in l928-193O. His family consists
Of Mrs. Stanford and six children
III, Of whom reside In Phoenix. His
father, Monroe A. Stanford, was a
rancher and cattleman, and was a
member OF the 23rd Territorial leg
islatlre from Maricopa County.
Stanford practised law in Cochise
county until June. 1909, when he
returned to Maricopa county and
resumed the practice of law.
Stanford will have his platform
ready to submit TO the public with
in short time, but paramount and
in addition to the platform pledges
he states that if chocen the Gov
ernor. he Will at all times act for
the best interests of the State and
its people IN protecting Arizona's
heritages.
Stanford desires in particular to
have it known that he is definite
" In the race to stay. notwithstand-
ing eny rumors that may be heard
to the contrary.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
Grocery And Market
To Move Soon

An important change in The blIsi-
ness district will take place within
the next ten days when the Pay'n
Help Yourself grocery. PAT Grand
avenue, and the Grand Avenue
Meat Market, first door north Of the
grocery. move into the Noon build
ing, southwest corner of Grand ave
nue. and Elm street.
The move is a result of the To.
vrea Packing Company, owners of
the refrigerator and other fixtures
used by the meat market. and also
owners of the partition between the
market and grocery, selling same.
The fixtures. etc, sold to a Phoe-
nix man, will be moved to Ell Paso.
The present location of the meat
market has been used as such fer
the past 16 years, The building to b,
vacated by the market and grocery
is owned by Harry j. Karns.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
dad" LARCOM
AN INVENTOR

Constable w. S. dad" Larcom
has joined the ranks of the inven-
tors. - "a Flx
He has invented what is known
as q "Hood-O- Graph, which fits
into the top of the hood of an au-
tomobilc and in the device can be
carried advertising cards.
Mr.. Larcom has applied for a pa
tent On his invention and already
the Hood-O-Graphs are being man
ufactured by the Eastman Hood-O-
Graph Company of Illinois Larcom
is al.o Arizona state agent for the
new device.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
James Pendleton 4
Patriotic Citizen

James Pendleton of the firm of
Daugherty & Pendleton of Tubac is
really patriotic.
He came to town this week and
bought $196181 worth of school
warrants to use in paying his taxes
and furthermore, he bought the
warrants without discounting EN-
one penny.
Some NOgales citiznrS '"---~ ="
buying the warrants and charging
from to percent.
Walter Miller, chief of immigra-
ton. spent Sunday with his family
in Tucson.
j. A. Beaman of Phoenix, state
manager of the United Press, was
a business visitor here Monday.
Tom White, manager Of the No
gales International Airport, made
buciness trip by plane to Hermosillo
Sunday,
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
REPORTER COMES
HERE BY PLANE

Travelling in William Randolph
Hearst's private airplane, Russell
Birdwell of Los Angeles, one of the
star reporters for the Hearst news
papers, arrived at the local airport
Sunday afternoon and remained un-
til Monday afternoon. Pilot of the
plane was Hearts favorite pilot.
BirdWell came here to investigate
local angles of the June Robles kid
naping case and was joined on Mon
day morning by A. M. Rochlen, also
famous Hearst reporter.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

day May 18th.
Graduation exercises for the group
in the eastern part of the county
will be held at Patagonia, on Thurs
day evening, May seventeenth, at
eight o'clock, at the Patagonia OPP
era House.
For the group of districts in the
western part of the county, gradual
ing exercises will be held at the Cal
abasas school house, on Friday eve
ming, May eighteenth, at eight
o'clock.
The public is invited to attend
these graduation exercises.
The Nogales city schools will close
on Friday June /.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
ED GILDEA rs
SERIOUSLY I'LL

Ed Gildea, we'll known local man,
and for many years employed as a
printer by the Nogales Herad, suf-
fered what is believed to have been
a stroke Of apoplexy Thur1day
night at his home on Morley ave-
nue..
He was reported yesterday to be
in a serious condition.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
Drought Playing
Havoc With Cattle

Because Of the long drought, cat
tie in Santa Cruz county are IN
very bad shape, according to State
Cattle Inspector Arthur Page.
unless we get some rain it's going
to. be very hard for the cattle to
pull through until the summer rains
get under way in July. They are
going down hill mighty fast, said
Mr.. Page yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
LOCAL GARITAS
TO BE PAINTED

Frank j. Duffy, Collector Of Gus
toms at NogaIes, has announced
that sealed bids will be received at
his office until 2 o'clock P. NJ May
%. for the painting Of the two in
cpection garitas on international
Street.
Gpaoifications and forms for sub
n1ttt:ne bids may be obtained at the
Customs office in the Pot Office
building.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
1O-PASSENGER
PLANE BURNS

A 1O-passenger Northrup airplan
owned by the AeroviaS Centrales
S. A. operating between San Diego
and Mexico City, via NogaleS, burned
Saturday night at HermoSillo.
The plane was on the ground and
unoccupied at the time of the fire
Origin Of the blaze unknown.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
NEWS PHOTO MEN

Paul Strife, representing Acme
News Pictures; Bill Snyder, the Los
Angeles Times; Bob Wallace, Wide
World Photos; and Hugh Arnott
International News Photos, were
here from Los Angeles Monday get
ting pictures of Ambos Nogales to
be used in case June Robes, Tue
son kidnapped girl, is returned home
via NOgales.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
CAR is STOLEN
ON MORLEY AVE.

Mrs. Helen Nash, residing in the
Johnson Apartments, 725 Morley
avenue, reported to the police and
sheriff's office that her car was
stolen between 2::3O and o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The theft occurred on Morley ave-
nue. between Park and East streets.
The car, driven by Mrs. Nash hus-
band, was located at Yuma, Thurs
day, and a warrant for arrest OF
the husband is to be sworn out, Mrs.
Nash said.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
WARM WEATHER
HITS NOGALES

Nogales on Wednesday and Thurs
day experienced two of the warm
est May days ever known here.
The mercury scared to the 80
mark Wednesday and there was a
rush to the "ole swimming hole.
1t was hot here but nothing COM
pared to Phoenix and Tucson. In
Phoenix the mercury his the Ill
mark Thrsday-the Warmest May
10th in 80 years in that city.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
3OOCANANEANS TO
BE HERE SUNDAY

An excursion party Of between
three and four hundred persons Will
arrive here from Cananea, Sonora,
on a special train about 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning to spend the day.
At the request of the Cananean5
most of the stores on both sides of
the line will be open during the
stay Of the visitors.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

Collector of Customs Frank J..
Duffy. Assistant Collector Herbert
Chatham, Postmaster E. D. Miller
and City Attorney James v. Robins
we're business visitors at Sasabe,
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

news photo men. In the number
were reporters Of the Heart papers,
the Los Angeles Times, AID the
United Press who came here by air
plane
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

Nogales. Sonora's new airport, To-
Gated seven miles south of the bor-
der on the Afagdalena road will be
dedicated this afternoon.
Planes from Mexico City, Mazat-
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
EXECUTIVE SESSION

The city council and board of su-
pervisorS held an executive sessios
Wednesday night at the council
chambers in the city hall building,
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
PARENTS OF MISSING CHILD
GET COMMUNICATIONS FROM
ABDUCTORS OF JUNE ROBES
Nogales international Informed Child Is Not In
Sonora; Girl Expected To Be Returned
Home Shortly

the hunt extended into Cananea.
The Santa Cruz report brought to
Nogales representatives of all the
big press associations-reporters and
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

Employees of Pay'n Takit stores
in Nogales. Tucson, Bisbec and
Douglas picn,cked Sunday in North
craft Grove near Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
R. {. STANFORD
is CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR

Although r. C. Stanford opened
his headquarters last fall as a can
didate for the nomination for Gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket. he
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
D. E. O'NEH is
CANDIDATE FOR
COMMISSIONER

D. G. O'Nel of Douglas yesterday
announced his candidacy for the
office of State Tax Commissioner
He is now serving on the commits
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
COUNTY RURAL SCHOOLS
CLOSE TERM FRIDAY MAY Is

The rural schools OF Santa Cruz
county will close the term on Fri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Fargo Elks to Greet
Fellow Member, Farley

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 17.-(ReThe
Democratic donkey Is not going to
have James Farley all to itself when
the postmaster general visits here
Saturday. The Elks are going to see
to that.
For II there IS q better known men,
Der Of the B. p. o. E. IN the United
States than James A. Farley then
Fargo Elks are not aware Of it.
When news came that the chairman
Of the Democratic national committee
was going to speak here, the Fargo
mks lodge was among the first of
Fargo civic organizations to volunteer
its services II needed by the Democra-
tic headquarters in arranging Farleys
reception.
SO the Elks Purple band, one Of the
outstanding musical organizations in
the state, Is going to head the short
parade Farley will take from his train
TO the hotel at 3 p. m. Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
AAA Writes Corn-Hog
Checks at Rapid Pace

washington, Sept. 17.-(R-The
AAAs check writer's Monday had
reached nearly $4,000. 000-a-day
mark In payments to farmers particle
pating In the corn-hog program.
Payments up to September IL were
reported made to producers in 80
states q follows:
Minnesota. $5O72,15l: Montana
@06.5lS: North Dakota sass. ISL; South
Dakota 44,1oS,042.
Payments by states and counties to
September Is and not previously an
nounced were reported as follows:
North Dakota: Burke county.
$3.50; Divide. 43,606; Dunn, $10.17s:
Sargent $00, 606; Sioux, 1894;
Walsh, $6,0o3: Wells, $16,0l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Onion Heralded as
Cure for Ailments

Venice, Sept. 17.-(P)-Scien.
lists attending the international
congress for radiobiology were
told Monday the onion that brings
tears to the eye sends out ultra
violet rays which viii cure certain
human ailments.
Professor s. s. Mehru and Wis.,
hnu Sharma Of India. demonstrate
ed the teamwork" Of onions.
They surrounded q growing onion
seeding by five onion roots and
showed how radiation emanating
from the roots made the seeding
grow faster than a similar one
working on its own"
Professor 8. D. Misra Of India
was enthusiastic about the onion.
It sends out M rays he said,
which are useful In treating
pharyngitis and nasal catarrh
and he cited instances where
necklaces Of onions were worn to
cure colds.