davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
StructiOn.

House of Representatives, number
as set forth in Section /, Sub-divi.
sion II OF Article w of the ConSti'
tuition of the State of Arizona, as
amended by Initiative Petition Of
the People, passed at the Genera
Election November 8, 1882, and be-
came a law on proclamation of the
Governor, dated November 28, 1882
COUNTY
l Sheriff.
3 Members Board of Supervisors.
! Treasurer.
l Recorder.
l County Attorney.
Assessor.
/ l School Superintendent.
/ Clerk of Superior Court.
Judges Of Superior Court.
= PRECINCT OFFICERS
Justices Of the Peace-the num-
Der as set forth in Paragraph Att,
Chapter 80, Article I. Revised Code
of Arizona, 1923 Civil Code.
Constables, the number as set
forth in Paragraph 826, Chapter
16 Article w, Revised Code Of
Arizona, 1923, Civil Code.
COUNTY PRECINCT COMMIT
TEEMEN
Revised Code 1923, Paragraph
1926. PARTY ORGANIZATION
AND GOVERNMENT: The party
organization and government of
each Of the several political par
ties shall be as follows: At the
primaries the members of party
residing in each precinct shall
choose one Of their number as
county precinct committeeman. -
and in addition thereto, one pre-
cinct committeeman for each sew
entyfive votes or major fraction
, thereof, when more than seventy
five votes were cast in any precinct.
for a nominee of such party for
governor in the last preceding gen.
eral election.
The whole numoer of county pre-
cinct committeeman OF each poll
tical party shall constitute the
! county committee of such party.
Such county committee shall meet
on the last Friday preceding the
last Monday in the month Of the
primary election for state and coun-
ty officers, and organize by electing
from It's own membership chair
man, secretary and treasurer. of
which offices the last two may be
filled by the same person. The
chairman of the county committee
shall be ex-officio a member of the
state committee
The state committee Of each par
ty shall consist, in addition to the
! chairman of such county commit
tees, Of one member of said county
committee for each two hundred, or
major fraction thereof, votes cast
for its nominee for governor, at the
last preceding general election,
elected by the county committees
01
at the first meeting Of the county
committee. The state committee
shall meet on the last Monday in
the month of the primary election
for state and county offices, at
7 twelve o'clock noon, at the state
| capitol and organize by electing
from its own membership a chair
| man, secretary and treasurer The
| executive committee Of such state
! committee shall consist of one men,
'ei of the state committee from
each county, and one member for
each one thousand votes or major
fraction thereof cast for the party S
| candidate for governor in the last
! preceding general election, elected
by the members Of the state COM
mittee from that county. The chair
man Of the state committee shall
be eX-officio Chairman Of the eX-
ecutive committee.
JAMES H. KERBY,
Secretary Of State.
| (SEAD
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
! hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official Seal. Done at NogaleS
Arizona. this 18th day of July, 1884
VIM. c.. SIMONTON,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE
Representative in Congress.
STATE

Representative in Congress.
STATE
Judge CT the Supreme Court.
l Governor.
Secretary of State.
/ Auditor.
l Treasurer.
l Attorney General.
l Mine Inspector.
l Superintendent Of Public In
Struction.
l Corporation commissioner.
l Tax Commissioner.
Judges Of the Superior Court, as
set forth in Paragraph 3689, Re-
viSed Code Of Arizona, 1928, and
Judge of the Superior Court OF
Santa Cruz County for the uneX-
pred term of w. A. O'Connor, De-
ceased, expiring December 81, 1884.
State Senators and Members OF
House of Representatives, number
as set forth in Section /, Sub-divi-
sion II of Article w of the COnSti-
tuition of the State of Arizona, as
amended by Initiative Petition of
the People, passed at the General
Election November 8, 1882, and be-
came a law on proclamation of the
Governor. dated November 28. 1882
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
COUNTY

l Sheriff.
3 Members Board of Supervisors.
! Treasurer.
l Recorder.
1 County Attorney.
l Assessor.
l School Superintendent.
l Clerk of Superior Court.
Judges of Superior Court.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21

Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
Eona.
July 9. 1894
, 1934-11-18
Bobcats Beat
Bearkats IL
By Is to Is


EDINBURG. Nov. 1.-THE Ed
inburg Bobcats proved TO be the
best scoring eleven OF the field
Friday and downed the Raymond
vile BearkatS, IS to Is, here.
The BearkatS drew first blood
IN the opening quarter when Bur-
nett ploughed over for a marker
and Cara kicked goal for the ex-
ira point. The Bobcats were not
long IN puttingover a touchdown.
a pass Crist TO Poole. turning the
trick, The try for point failed.
This ended the scoring in the first
half.
Soon after the third quarter
opened Coleman intercepted an
Edinburg pass and then Burnett
went over for the second Bearkat
counter. Coleman failed to add the
extra point with a kick. The fourth
quarter IA hardly under way n
I'll Bill Brumley went over for
the second Edinburg touchdown
but the Bobcats failed to convert
and were still trailiny. On a block
ed punt, Bill Brumley recovered
Tor q touchdown. A little later
Salter intercepted a Raymondville
pass on the so yard line and
Scampered TO the onc-yard stripe
before he vas downed. On the next
play, Bill Brumley went over for
the last counter Of the game.
, 1934-11-18

The most ineligible language
over the telephone B Italian.
while French conveys the most
ideas I'm the shortest length OK time.
, 1934-11-18
P-SJ-A BEARS
SWAMP TIGERS


PHARR, Move ~. - Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo's Bears did the unex-
pected here Friday afternoon and
blanked the Mercedes Tigers u 70
0 In a slow game.
Both Pharr scores we're made oh
long runs. IN the FIRST period.
Maurer raced around left end for
40 yards and On touchdown after
Workman had received a Tiger
punt on the Bear 20 and returned
1t 20 yards. Try for point failed
In the third period Workman
punted deep into Mercedes terri
tory where the ball was down on
the Tiger 8. Borchelt punted out
on the Pharr 81, from which
Workman circled left end for O
touchdown.
The Bears threatened to score
again in the first period but the
Tiger defense stiffened ald held on
the Mercedes ii. The only Tiger
scoring threat came In the second
quarter when Mercedes blocked
Parks punt on the Bear 10 and
worked the bali back TO the Bear
III. Pharr held and pnuted TO safety.
Pharr scored nine first downs
and the Tigers obtained ). Mer-
cedes' aerial performance failed 70
click. only z out Of % passes being
completed, the longest for Is yards.
Pharr tried only five passes, all Of
which were incomplete. The Bears
drew six penalties for 60 yards
and the Tigers three for 25 yards
, 1934-11-18
OLin Wins Light Heavy
Crowr In Drab Affair

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-tP-Meet
the new champion OF the light
heavyweights, Bob Olin, product Of
Brooklyn preliminaries. more re-
Gently Of the Golden Gloves tour
namentS and now first citizen Of
the 175-pound division.
Olin, known In fistic circles as
The Plodder.' stumbled through
Is drag, dreary and at times. sad.
rounds with Make Slapsey Rosen-
bloom at Madison Square Garden
Friday night and by dint Of his
willingness to do most OF what
little fighting the evening produced,
emerged with the decision the
title and whatever cash and glory
that goes with 1t.
It was one of those moral VIC
tories which, in the past. have
been confined almost strictly to
football.
The consensus was that Rosen-
bloom. as usual. wouldn't fight and
that Olin couldn't. But the young
ster was game and willing. He
tried to force the milling, and If
RoSenbloom wouldn't cooperate,
that wasn't his fault. all Of which
, 1934-11-18

the judges took into consideration in
awarding him with q unanimous
d~ecision-a rare happening in
Madison Square Garden these days.
RoSehbloom looked like any
thing but the furious mixer that
has ruled the lightheavy roost
for the past four years. He was
slow afoot, his stamina had desert
ed him and. forbidden 10 use the
slapping blows that have made him
famous. seemed helpless in throw
ing punches. Not more than half
a dozen good ticks were landed all
night. DIN got in most OF those.
There were no knockdowns. The
only damage d@ce either fighter
was a slight cut on Olin's nose.
II was such a disappointing exhi-
bition from the first bell on that
Olin'S manager said as the boys
went into the fourteenth round:
For Gods sake. fight. II Is so
bad it's not even funny"
Less than 5000 customers turned
out for the poorest title fight New
York has seen In years. Many OF
these departed long before the
finish.
, 1934-11-18

MELBOURNE. Australia Nov. IN
R-Jlmmy Thompson OF Los An
geles shot a brilliant morning round
or 50 to win the 5000 Melbourne
Centenary open golf championship
Saturday with a card or 283 for the
~ holes.
Thompson's scores of 2-70-69-72
topped BY six the 7~2-72-71-74 or
Leo Diegel OF Philadelphia. who
carded a total or 289.
Gene Saruzen. former United
States and British open champion,
shot 60-74-74-73 to tie mt 200 with
Naismith. Victoria professional and
the only Australian 70 finish III
the top brackets. who holed TITS
1911 for a similar total.
Ky Laffoon OF Denver and Light
Horse Harry Cooper OF Chicago
who st the pace with Thompson
the first day, also we're tied with
go each. The former carded 1911
74-74. while the Denver star shot
an erratic 7~0-72-74-76.
, 1934-11-18
Number ass
ALEX saws:

ALEX MORRISON says:
My pupil, Rube Goldberg, lost
in the finals to Hal Sims, the
bridge expert, in the recent Art
lists and Writers tournament.
RUDE failed to get his short APP
proaches near the hole.
After the tournament he came
to me for help. He said that he
couldn't judge the distances prop
cry.
Little wonderi ] found him
jabbing at the ball with his hands
while holding his body rigid. I
got him to keep the heels Of both
feet on the ground and roll first
one foot and then the other
toward the inside.
As he swung down on the ball
] made him swing his chin back
Of the ball--not just point his
chin at the ball, but try to turn
his head In the opposite direction
to the motion Of the club. gu
Practicing in his back yard, il
worked like a charm, but he had
difficulty doing it on the course.
Handling the chin thus makes you
trust entirely to your swing. III
you're not willing to trust your
swing then there's no cure for
jabbing at the ball and looking
UP before you've hit it.
, 1934-11-18

CARDINALS TIE
Class a Teams Battle On
Equal Terms For
Go Score

HARLINGEN, Nov. l7.-Battling
on even terms throughout the game,
the Harlingen Cardinals and Robs-
town Cotton Pickers tied 6 70 6 in
q conference game on Cardinal
Field Friday night.
Little yardage was made by either
team during the first quarter but
the Cardinals were able to make
three first downs 10 none for the
Cotton pickerS. Completely reverS-
ing the order, RObStown made two
first downs In the second quarter
and held the Red Birds, made two
ilrSt downs IN the second quarter
and held the Red Birds not allow
ing them a single down. One OF the
Picker first down was made when
Blggers ploughed through the line
and the other a pass. Speer to
Fritz.
II was In the third period that
RobStoWn turned loose an offen-
sive that Melted a touchdown. They
picked up five first downs In a
row and then Burditt picked out a
hole IN the Cardinal line and went
over for the first marker or the
game. The Picker try for point
failed.
Taxing the RobStown kickoff the
Cardinal 0ffense started to click
and Hornung and Baden lost little
time making q couple OF first downs.
A pass from McElroy 70 Hack was
good for 20 yards as the whistle
sounded ending the third quarter.
Hack and Baden failed to gain on
the first three plays OF the fourth
quarter, but on the fourth, Baden
pounded his way over for 4 Car
dinal touchdown. McEiroy's kick
for extra point was wide.
Both teams took TO the air the
rest OF the game In a desperate
attempt to break the deadlock bur
each defense frightened I'D and
there was no more scoring. Just
before the game ended. a pass. Nc
Elroy 10 H0rnung was good for 26
yards and brought the Cardinals
supporters TO their feet. But then
the game ended.
, 1934-11-18

McAllen stars in the fifth with one
man on. Critz, batting for Hunter
ia the ninth for Brownsville, hit
a home run with none on. j.
Pickett made the circuit trip In
the fourth when the ball took a
hop over the fielder's head. Pickett
was credited with a ne-baSe hit
and the McAllen fielder with an
erorr on the play.
Brownsville got four hits, by
Critz. j. Puckett. @. Pickett and
Garcia. The McAllen all-stars con-
nected twice for safe trips to first,
BY Jackson and Ramsey.
The Brownsville All-Stars will
journey 10 McAllen for the third
game OF the series.
Batting averages for the two
Teams In the first two games OF
the chQmni0nchfn Sorfoc ~fnlfou-r.
, 1934-11-18
Japanese See Ruth
Get Two Home Runs

TOKYO. Nov. II. -tP1- Babe
Ruth led his transforming big
league stars with two homers in a
rampaging farewell 70 Tokyo base
bali diamonds Saturday as they ran
away with a ID to 6 game from the
Nippon all-stars.
The game was a scorers night
mare as Jimmy Foxx played one
inning in each position. starting at
third base and ending up in the
uftcher'S box. The whole Amer
can lineup shifted each inning with
Ruth aigi five others playing
seven positions
Foxx and Lou Gehrig each con-
tributed home runs.
, 1934-11-18

70 In Feria's v and threaten tn
score three times in tine first half.
Line plays did all tine grcund-
gaining for both teams. the Eagles
employing off-tackIe plays and end
runs To gain the Lion Is. Is- and
20-yard lines Ia efforts 70 score.
Ia Feria threatened 10 score only
once. Fine. Mission right half'
stopped this advance. In which ths
Lions took the bah 10 the Eagle
IN ON N series of short passes, when
Inc took one OF the filings Oh his
own IL.
Dan Tripscn. whose broken field
run for w. yards was the games
most spectacular play. and Castle
man were outstanding ground
gamers for Mission McMinn, Stcd-
dard, HenSley and Hammer did
most oF the In Feria gaining.
, 1934-11-18
ERIA AND
MISSION TIE


MISSION, Nov. i7-COach Claude
Daileyis revamped substitutes. TAX
ing the places OF five regular Mis-
sion High School Eagle performers,
outf0ught the heavier Ia Ftria
Lions here Friday afternoon but
lacked scoring punch. the game end
ing I'm a 90 tic.
The five Eagle regulars remained
on the bench because or lack ot
interest IN practice" during the past
week, coaches stated. and watched
substitutes roll up l2 first downs
, 1934-11-18
McAHen Takes Second
NSeries Games Here

The McAllen All-Stars made II
two games to none over the Browns
vile All Stars in the Valley Play
ground Baseball championship SER
les 4 To 3 here Friday night in a
game featured by three home runs
and by two double plays.
Ramsey hit a circuit blow for the
, 1934-11-18

SUlnFldIy. Fdssto DOI1l" =
tempted 4. completed ! for %
wards. 3 incomplete: San Benito
attempted 10. completed II for lSo
wards. z incomplete. Penalties
Donna. 3 for 35 yards: San Benito
I for 5 yards. First downs-San
Benito Is Donna 8. Officials
Broad Daniel Baker, referee;
Ewing Kansas State), umpire;
Bean CRaylort. head linesman
york OSan Marcos Academy field
judge.
, 1934-11-18
SAINTS WIN

SHERMAN. Nov. II. " a
safety. scored when q charging St.
Edwards lineman blocked q kick
IN the first period, was the margin
which gave the Saints q 1913
victory over the Austin College
Kanaaroos in a bitterly fought
Texas Conference game here Friday
aight.
Passes helped the Tigers 10 score
touchdowns in the first and Sec
pnd period, while Buchanan fired
Rerials I'm the third and fourth
heriods to give Austin It's two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20

see Coal, Iron and R.R. Company,
the prices are as follows: Three-room
shack houses are selling for 81 800,
with interest of per cent on first
mortgage, and 8 per cent on the Sec
ond mortgage. The four-room bum
galows are selling for $4,000 up, with
the same interest as above, and
larger houses are above this price.
Now we are under a great struggle
trying to please, and we demand that
some action or adjustment be done,
so that we can own homes without
SO much suffering.
We only make 5000 week, If We
work 40 hours, but we don't work 40
hours per week, and of course you
know that is less than $1,000 a week.
If we make IS, they will take this
through the time Office, and we can
not help it. Because we are working
for the company and the boss of the
company's local land Office will not
allow us a sure. He tells us If you
get the time in that Office, I am going
to get my money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Anniversary Issue
Liked by Miners
in Indiana Areas
CBy a Mine Worker Correspondent

ny a HALIlb " tEAcI OOELNSyOl1uSALI
PRINCETON. Ind. - The Daily
Worker readers will probably like to
hear how the miners in Southern IN
dia0e have fored sine the National
Robbery Act became effective in this
part of Indiana.
The way things turned out. was
very different from what was pointed
cut by the supporters Of the New
Deal.
At Somervllle. Ind, the U. NJ w. A.
officials brought about a condition
whereby they promised the miners
that if they would join the U. NJ w.
A. they would be taken care of by
the union. They joined and walked
out to be replaced by a bunch of
scabs, who got their jobs and later
on the U. NJ W. A. placed a small
number Of the original union men
on the job there by claiming that
they had organized Somerville mine.
The fact Of the matter is, they got
jobs for six or seven Of the old work.
e-s and double-crossed the rest of the
miners. This mine is now closed.
The Francisco scab mine also
closed down and failed to pay off.
The mines in Vanderbu-g County
and Warwick County are operating
under the Kentucky code, paying
$3.50 a day outside and 1920 in the
mine.
While the Daily has no large cir
culation here, it reachsd the masses
in the issue Of Jan. 9th, who never
had the privilege of reading it, not
knowing anything like it was being
published. Several Of the Socialists
refused to buy a copy. All who bought
q copy of that issue are very much
enthused oyer it, and we expect to
follow up and gain a greater cir
culation.
Things have changed here a great
deal in the last few years, as we
learn to struggle properly. We have
seen how the workers try self-help,
working on wood piles saving stove
wood, gathering rotten and over-ripe
fruit, gathering culled sweet potatoes,
and working all day-12 hours-for a
bushel of culled ones, passing the
hat in short, carrying out the bosses
program, and starving We have
stopped that! We are advancing
slowly, but surely.
We who read the DAILY" are car
rying on-pointing to the revolution
airy way out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Useless Drudgery for
Little Pay Under CWA
BY a Worker Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Sixteen hun
bred workers are employed in Kansas
City under the C. w. A. enlarging the
municipal airport.
Some are spading up the dirt on
the high ridges and loading it in
trucks. The dirt is dumped in the
low places. Others are digging
stumps out of the ground. With
modern machinery and little dyna-
mite the work could be done in
few days. The work is supposed to
last until February 18th.
The wages are fcrty-f1ve cents an
hour, six hours per day. Thirteen
dollars and fifty cents per week.
This is $15O less than what the
workers should receive per week at
fifty cents per hour according to the
N r. A.
Workers. we must organize and
demand fifteen dollars per week, what
we should get under the N. r. A.
Demand that machinery be used and
when the workers can't be employed
that they receive their fifteen dollars
per week anyway. Organize in the
Unemployed Council and fight for
Unemployment kaHuyancel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
(By a Mine Worker Correspondent

(By a Mine Worker Correspondent
CARDALE, Pal am an unem-
ployed miner, and there are 800 Of us
here, all members Of the UM.W.A.,
Orient Local $685.. There are II in
my family, and I used to get about
s14 every two weeks. Then was
given a Job on the C. ". A. project.
I worked one week 30 hours and
made S12, as they pay only 40 cents
an hour here. The following week
I got two days and six hours each
day; the next week I got one day Of
six hours, the following week moth
ing. This means that in four weeks
of c. W. A. work made $500, while,
II I was getting relief, I would re-
ceiye S2S. When some clothes and
shoes were being distributed could
not get any, as was working" "
There are other men here who re-
ceived the same treatment.
In our local union Of the U.M.W.A.,
while we have 300 unemployed, there
are also about so employed, who work
in the Orient Mine. The president
of the local is a regular Lewis bench
man and company man. He viii not
permit us to elect broad, unem-
ployed committee; he appoints the
relief committee, and those he ap-
points are like him.
Our local is to elect one delegate
to the U.M.W-A. convention, ana the
local president already handed out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Sentenced to the
Chain Gang for
Selling Daily:
(By a Negro Worker Correspondent

(By a Negro Worker Correspondent
COLUMBIA, s. CT am mailing
you $50 as payment for the Daily
Worker. Also we Negroes in South
ern California are getting plenty Of
he'll at every point.
I am Just out Of the County Jail
for selling the Labor Defender and
the Daily Worker. The bosses gave
me 80 days on the chain gang. I
stayed there five days. The sheriff
Of Richland County said I ought to
have my damn neck broke off. Three
other comrades got lawyer and got
me off. Also, when I came home,
the bosses had raided my house.
They had taken all my letters and
five Labor Defenders to the county
Jail, but when l came off the gang
they gave them back to me. Also
when I returned home all my clothes
and shoes were stolen by someone.
The bosses said let the "goddam
@. p. and Labor Defense" give me
some more shoes and clothes.
On the G. w. A. jobs they make
the Negroes work in water waist deep.
They don't make the white men get
In water. They pay the white men
s12 per week and pay the Negroes
50. This is the New Deal we Ne
groes are getting in South Carolina.
I am sending you q few cards that
they mailed one man, Comrade
James Dunmore, to get some salt
pork, once week, five pounds. Also
they give the white men better eggs
and salt pork. The Negroes get salt
pork once per week and nothing else.
This is the New Deal in South Caro-
lima.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Fascist Group at
PurSglOVeCOaICO.
Fights Negroes
tBy . Mine Worker CORRESPONDENT

ny NAAuC nOTkcI correspondent
Usage, W. Vain the SCOTS
Run section there are Is coal mines
and all of them have signed a con-
tract with the U. M. w. A. Out of
the Is mines that have signed up,
there are only five mines that do not
hire Negro miners.
Why do we say this? The Purse
glove Coal Co., which owns the same
mine that was owned by the Pasely
Coal Co., is now the Pursglove No. S
Mine. In the No. l and 2 mines
they hire Negro miners, but in Mine
No. 5 there are no Negro miners
hired. When the FALSELY Co. was
running the same mine, that COM
pany would hire anybody. Now that
the Pursglove Coal Co. has taken
over the mine we find all Of the Ne
groes evicted and in Mines No. 1
and 2 the Negroes are still allowed
to work, but how long.
In Local No. 1927 of the U.M.WA.,
which is the Purseglove No. 2 Mine,
we find an organization such as this,
the White Peoples Club. One of the
members from this local union, whose
name is Martin Grerel, has been 60
ing around collecting funds to help
build this White Peoples Club into
a branch Of the fascists, such as in
Germany, and will begin here by
causing strong Jin-C rowism toward
the Negro and foreign-born workers.
There is only one way to do away
with these fascist organizations and
hat is by the Negro and foreign
5orn with the native American work.
ers uniting, with the help of the In
ternational Labor Defense.
A DELEGATE.