davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
Against the Amendment,

Each elector shall designate his prefer
ence by marking an TX in the square be-
fore the proposition for which such cleo
tors desires to vote.
Section 4. The votes cast for and against
the said amendment at the said biennial
regular general election shall be canvassed
and counted as provided by the general cleo.
ton laws of the State OF Montana and if
for and against said amendment shall be
in favor of the amendment the Governor
of the State shall Immediately so declare
by public proclamation and said amend.
ment shall be in full force and effect as a
part of the Constitution from and after the
date of said election.
Section 5. All Acts and parts of Acts
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall be in full force
and effect from and after the passage and
ERNEST T. EATON.
President Of the Senate.
w. P. PILGERAM,
Speaker of the House.
Approved March II, 1885.
F. H. COONEY, Governor
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA - SIS.
|, Sam W. Mitchell, Secretary of State
Of the State of Montana, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of an Act entitled; An Act to Pro-
vide for the Submission to the Qualified
Electors of the State of Montana of an
AHendnenl 70 ArIcle NNi OF the (onstltu-
ton Of the State of Montana by Adding
Thereto a Section to be Known as Section
8 Prohibiting the Abandonment, Abolition,
and/or Consolidation of Counties in Whole
OF in Part or at All Except by a Majority
Vote of the Duly Qualified Electors in the
County or Counties Proposed to be Aban-
doned, Abolished and/or Consolidated
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal Of the State of Montana, at Helena,
the Capital. July 18th. 1886.
SAM w. MITCHELL,
Secretary of State.
By CLIFFORD L. WALKER, Deputy
(Creat Seal Of the
State Of Montanal
First Publication July 30. l936-l4T.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
REGISTRATION FOR PRIMARY SHOWS BIG GAIN
RANKIN RAPS
PERSONNEL AT
PUMPING PLANT

At the city council meeting Mon
day evening, Alderman G. D. Ran
kin, a member of the committee to
oversee the ffunctioning of the var
ious city departments, charged that
the personnel at the city pumping
plant was entirely unorganized and
that negligence and waste were to
be seen everywhere.
Unless something is done immed-
lately, he reported to the board, to
place the pumping plant on a more
buSineSs-like basis there is a dang
er that the city's water supply may
be seriously imperiled in the very
near future.
The board of aldermen asked the
city street superintendent to make
an immediate investigation and to
do everything necessary to assure
the people that the water supply
would not be endangered.
The city council also authorized
the publication of a call for bids
on new police car.
Members of the council have been
placed on various committees to in
vestigate conditions in the city de-
partmentS in order that real i'm
provementS may be accomplished in
the administration of city affairs.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
FIGHT CARD AT
ARENA TUESDAY

Featured by ten round bout
between Art Taylor of Tucson, mid
dleweight champion of Arizona, and
Whirlwind Johnson of Fort Hua-
chuca, each weighing 160 pounds, a
fight card will be presented Tues
day night at the Grand Avenue Are
ma. Promoter of this card is Eddie
Edwards.
A short time ago Taylor knocked
out Young Bobby in Tucson to win
the championship and he fought a
draw in Tucson with Gorilla Jones,
ex-middleweight champion of the
World. Notwithstanding this, Whirl-
wind Johnson expects to win Tues
days bout.
Johnny Case of Rillito and Bobby
Sorio of Tucson, 142 pounds, will
clash in the Ground semi-windup
and Joe Peralta of Nogales. 122,
will meet Rudy Gomez of Tucson,
100, in four round battle. There
will also be four other events on the
card.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
GOVERNOR MOEUR ADDRESSES
LARGE AUDIENCE AT NOGALES
ON ISSUES PRIMARY CAMPAIGN

Gov. B. B. Moeur, seeking renom-
ination, brought his campaign to
Santa Cruz county when he ad-
dressed a large crowd at the Lyric
Theater Wednesday night.
It was the best attended political
meeting at Nogales in years.
Seated on the speakers stand
with the chief executive were most
of the county candidates and Writ
G.. Bowman, Arizona Democratic
National Committeeman, who was
chairman of the meeting; w. w.
Barbee, vice-president of the First
National Bank, Postmaster z. D.
Miller, an old Tempe friend Of the
Governor; and Craig Pottinger,
county Democratic chairman.
Candidates attending the rally and
introduced to the audience by Chair
man Bowman included Tracy Bird
and Ed Yeager, for sheriff; James
v. Robins, S. D. Monahan and Ma
sib Karam, for county attorney;
James A. Harrison and Harold Roes-
ner, for state senator; w. H. Hath
away and Gordon Farley, for state
representative; Charles E. Hardy,
for Justice of the peace; Lucy T.
Mitchell, for county recorder; Harry
v. Farrior and Robert File scher, for
county assessor; r. T. Frazier, for
supervisor in District No. l; Louis
Escalada, for supervisor in District
No. 2; and W. S. Larcom and
James L. Edwards, for constable.
Chairman Bowman highly praised
the Governor in his Introductory re-
marks. Arizona was indebted ST.
900 900 when Moeur took office He
has brought some half million dol
lars to Santa Cruz county. He's the
greatest Governor since statehood.
am for him one hundred percent,
Mr.. Bowman declared.
The Governors Speech
"When assumed office outstand-
ing warrants totalled $1640,OO0 and
the cost of government had scared
to $13, ,689, ,301 for the biennium. Tax
delinouencies ran into the millions"
said Gov. Moeur.
ECONOMIES have enabled us to
cut YOUR state tax rate exactly in
half right during the midst of the
most gigantic relief task ever faced
bv the state or nation. Arizona's
credit has been restored.
ARIZONA has been taken out of
the red and put on cash basis.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
Arizona Girl
Wins Scholarship

For two consecutive years Arizona
girls have won scholarship awards
offered by the Elks National Foun-
dation Trustees.
This year the prize, a $500 schol-
arship, went to Miss Nan Correll,
a seventeen year old girl from Tue
son. The 1886 award, a $1,000 schol-
arship, was given to Miss Mary
Louise Bruchmann of Prescott.
Miss Correll won her award by
writing the best essay on ''Will Rog-
ers = His Place and Influence in
American Life" Her prize was one
of the four offered by the Elks
Club this year, and her essay was
the only one read at the national
convention of the Elks held in Los
Angeles July 1916.
Miss Bruchmann, who was present
at the convention, has been attend
ing st. ary-of-the-Woods College
in Indiana.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN ST. LOUIS

Mrs. Bette G. Larimore of st.
Louis, Mo-, 88 years old, mother of
John Larimore of this city, passed
away early Saturday morning.
Mr. Lar more, who received a tele-
graf Saturday informing him of her
death, stated that he had gotten a
letter from her a week ago and at
that time she seemed to be in very
good health.
Mrs. Larimore resided in this
county for several years, leaving in
December 1922, to make her home
in ST. Louis with her daughter, Miss
Daisy Larimore. She had a great
number Of friends in Nogales who
will be sorry to neaL> of her death.
Mr.. Larimore visited his mother
two years ago when she was very
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Larimore was born in Vir-
ginia, and spent a lifetime in St.
Louis. She is survived by two sons,
John Larimore of this city, R. G.
Larimore of Sonoita, and daugh-
ter, Daisy Larimore of st. Louis,
Mo.
Interment was made in the family
plot in st. Louis where Mrs. Lari-
more's husband is buried.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08

The registration for the primary
election for this year up to We'd
nesday totaled 2672, an increase of
226 or 9.2%5 over the primary regis
tration of 1884. Registration will
close at S p. m. Monday, August
10th.
OF this 1886 total of 2672, 2452
are Democrats, 212 Republicans, 6
Independents, and 2 Socialists. The
1884 total OF 2446 was divided into
1926 Democrats, 212 Republicans, S
Independents, and 3 Socialists. The
Democrats this year show the great
est gain over two years ago - an
increase of 226. The Republicans
have the same total, and the Inde-
dependents gained one, and the So
cialists lost one.
The 1884 registration for the pri-
maries increased 1877 over the 1882
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
Mrs. Bettwy Resigns
As Assistant Mgr.

Mrs. Mary BettWy has resigned
as assistant manager of the Moeur
for Governor Club in Santa Cruz
county and in the following letter
gives her reason for resigning:
"Nogales, Arizona,
August 7, 1896
"Nr. Don Babbitt
estate Manager. Moeur for
Governor Club,
Phoenix, Ariz.
"My dear sir:
"I desire to thank you for naming
me the Assistant Manager of the
Moeur for Governor Club of Santa
Cruz County at recent meeting
held here, but find it is impossible
for me to serve and I am therefore
resigning,
st am declining because at the
present time I am the National
Committeewoman of the Young
Democrats of Arizona and also am
President of the local Young DEM
ocrats Club
IT feel. therefore, I should not
become identified in the Democratic
Primary races.
Respectfully,
MRS. MARY BETTY.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
NELLIE T. BUSH
NOGALES VISITOR

'It looks good to me-, said Mrs.
Nellie T. Bush of Parker, when ask
ed here Wednesday about her chan
ces of obtaining the Democratic
nomination for Congress at the
September 9Th primary.
IT have been everywhere in the
state except Duncan and Ajo and
if 1 can believe one half of what
the voters have told me, I should
land the nomination., she added.
Mrs Bush, for many years mem
ber of the state legislature, attend
ed the card party given in the Mon
tezuma Hotel lobby Tuesday night
by the Democratic Women's Club
and was accompanied here by Mrs.
Lenna Burgess and Attorney Rose
Silver of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
JOE e. HALDIMAN
CAMPAIGNS HERE

Announcing that he feels conf
dent of landing the Democratic
nomination for Congress at the
September 9Th primary, Joe G. Hal
diman of Phoenix, was here Mon
day campaigning.
Mr.. Haldiman, who is president OF
the Arizona State Senate, and has
had much legislative experience,
said that he may speak here later
in the campaign.
Haldiman, former newspaper
man, is advertising his candidacy
largely through the newspapers,
realizing that's the best way to reac
the voters.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
CHANGEDATEFOR
AMATEUR SHOW

The Young Democrats who are
sponsoring the amateur contest at
the Nogales Fox Theater announce
that the date of the contest has
been changed from August 10 to
Friday August 18th because of con-
f1icting arrangements in the theater.
Ticket holders are requested to
change the dates on their tickets.
The program which will include
a regular feature, comedy, newsreel,
and 20 acts of vaudeville will start
promptly at 7:45 p. m. The show
will be under the direction Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert King.
All state and local candidates at
tending the show will he introduced
to the audience and given the priv
ilege to speak three minutes.
Over $100 in cash and merchan-
disc prizes will be awarded to lucky
ticket holders in the audience and to
the best amateurs. The following To-
cal merchants have donated prizes:
La Vile de Paris, Army Store, New
berry's, Woolworth's, Kress, Popular
Store, Border Drug, Ell Paso Store,
Economy Hardware Store, Arizona
Furniture Company, Owl Drug Store,
Kolver's Jewelry Store, Coco Cola
Company. Dittmer'S, Pawn Takit,
Sherb's Drug Store, Puchi Progress
sive Higldi Pigldi, and Pay'n Help
Yourself.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
NOGALIAN TELLS OF DROUGHT
NSTATES OF SOUTH, MIDDLE
WEST; NO CROPS THIS YEAR
Kansas And Illinois Hardest Hit In Middle West
And Tennessee In South, According Fred
Hannah, Just Back From Trip

stated. Not green spot can be seen
in Kansas and Illinois, and he SAID
he doubted if an ear of corn would
be raised this year in that section.
There have been no rains since
April 1st. The heat was terrible -
often 110 degrees for many days at
a stretch. The Kansas people said
that this was the fifth consecutive
year that they had had no corn
crop. The wheat crop was good, as
it matured before the effects of the
drought were felt," Mr.. Hannah said.
In the south the Kentucky blue
grass was brown. Not a green blade
could be found except in some
mountain sections, he reported. The
tobacco crop was very, very poor.
In Tennessee the cotton and corn
crops were completely gone.
Throughout the whole section of
south and middle west, there were
no gardens or lawns. The rivers
were lower than they have ever been
before. Along the roads in Illinois
and Kansas we could see evidences
of grass fires that were possibly
caused from cigarettes and matches
thrown from cars. These fires
spread along the road and far into
the bordering fields, he said
Mr.. Hannah reported that In
diana had been affected the least
as that state had had some rain.
Mr.. Hannah left Nogales June 25
taking the southern route up to
Kentucky and came back through
the central route crossing the states
of Indiani Illinois, Kansas, Color
ado, and New Mexico. He was ac-
companied by his wife and daugh-
ter, Doris. They arrived in Nogales
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
BUSINESS ON
UPGRADE HERE

Keeping in step with the remain
der of the nation, business contin-
ues to improve in Nogales accord
ing to the monthly report of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Local bank clearings in July
showed total of $2,613,093. go The
July 1895 total was $3.50. .545.61.
Postoffice receipts the past month
reached a total of $2,143.29, a big
gain over the July 1885 total of ST.
656.
Water meters, light connections
and telephone connections also in
creased.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
LION PICNIC AT
YOAS RANCH A
BIG SUCCESS

Swimming, a baseball game and
sumptuous picnic luncheon featur-
ed the intercity meeting of Nogales
and Tucson Lions at the Bird Yoas
ranch east of Amado Sunday.
Fielding of Sam Bracker, Louis
Escalada, and Charley Frazier, and
umpiring of Miss Mary Williams,
we're the highlights of the ball game
won by Nogales Lions, score 154 to
$50.
Mr.. Yoas, a real host, allowed the
Lions to take complete charge Of
his beautiful home and ranch and
the day was one that will be for
ever remembered. Lions are now
planning on holding a barbecue at
the ranch sometime in September.
Among Nogalians present Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Frai-
zer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Noon, DR..
and Mrs. J. S. Gonzalez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lee and son, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Barbee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, and sons Craig
and Earl, Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Cunningham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Cheshire and
son.
Miss Mabel Beatty, Miss Helen
O'Keefe, Miss Mary Williams, and
Messrs. Writ G. Bowman, E. D. Mil
Ter, Robert Fain, Louis EScalada,
Sam Bracker, L. I. Bennen, and
Phil Capin.
Nogales Boy Scouts we're detailed
at gates to show the Lions how to
get to the ranch.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
Phoenix Prohibits
Sale Of Rauu Milk

PHOENIX, Aug. CUP) - None
but pasteurized milk could be sold
in Phoenix today as result of a new
unanimously. 1t was sponsored by tn
commission.
Although protested bitterly by
owners of small dair1es, who alleg-
ed the ordinance would ruin" them,
the commission passed the new law
unanimiusly. 1t was sponsired by the
county medical society, spokesmen
for which told tbs commission sew
eral cases of Malta fever were trace
able to raw milk from diseased dairy
stock.
The ordinance specifically pro-
hib; ted sale of raw milk inside city
limits.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08

gency is over and every county in
the state is out of debt.
LET me tell you, if it hadn't been
for the sales tax there wouldn't
have been any federal reEef money
spent in Arizona. Everyone, who
benefited through these monies
should remember that.
eve have put up approximately
$4,OOO,OOO in sales taxes. This re-
venue enabled Arizona to obtain
more than $22,OOO,OO0 in federally-
matched funds. Permanent structur-
es have been erected for public
health, education and recreation.
And in their building thousands of
Jobs we're provided for unemployed
citizens. who were enabled to feed,
clothe and shelter their families
CTurn to Page Sikh
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
GOT YOUR GOLF
CLUB CARD YET?

Membership cards for the new
municipal golf course being operat-
ed by the Lions Club are now on
sale at the Mission Drug Store,
Bracker's Store, and the clubhouse,
it was announced by Jack Lee at
the regular weekly luncheon of the
Nogales Lions Club Tuesday noon.
Cards may also be obtained from
Mr.. Lee and w. P. Zacharias
Charles Otis of Phoenix and E. K.
Cumming were guests at the lunch
con.
Presley Cheshire gave a report on
the picnic held Sunday at Bird
Yoas' ranch.
R. S. Stearns was inducted into
the club as a new member.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
CANDIDATES BALL
AND RALLY AT TUBAC

Joe Valenzuela, sponsor of the
candidates ball and rally to be stag
ed at Tubac on the night of Sat-
urday August 29th, announces that
the rally will be held at 8 O'Clock
in the Tubac Schoolhouse and the
dance at in Oteros Hall. He also
said that all county candidates will
be present. Valenzuela sponsored a
very successful candidates ball and
rally at Tubac two years ago.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
G. L. ROBINSON
DEL RIO CONSUL

G. l.. Robinson left Thursday for
Del Rio, Texas, to begin his new
duties there as Mexican consul He
received his appointment to the
post August l.
Mr.. Rob nson, who has been a
resident of Nogales for 20 years,
served as consul from 1922 to 1890
at Nogales, Douglas, and Albuquer-
que, N. M.
Mrs. Robinson and daughter
Beatrice, accompanied him to Del
Rio to make their home there.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
FOREST SERVICE
ASSUMES CAMPS

Effective Tuesday, the forest SER
vice will take over the operation of
existing federal transient camps in
Arizona, forest service officials said
yesterday.
Under the new system of opera
ton, enrollees at the campus will be
reouisitioned from the Works Pro-
gress Administration. They also will
be paid on the same basis as WPA
employees.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
VICTOR ]. WAGER SELECTED
AS MOEUR COUNTY MANAGER

oaign in his behalf
Victor j. Wager, Sr., was named
as the Moeur campaign manager in
this county and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy
assistant manager. An advisory
board is scheduled to be selected at
a meeting tentatively set for next
Tuesday evening, and by that time
it is expected campaign headquart-
ers will have been opened up.
The Moeur organization will fight
Gov. Moeur's battle only and will
adhere to a strict "hands Off pol
icy as far as county and other state
candidates is concerned.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
Section ReSerued
For Football Games

DR.. M. I. Merritt went to Tucson
Wednesday to make arrangements
for Nogales people to have one Sec
ton of reserved seats in the grand
stand for all University of Arizona
football games at Tucson this fall.
Season tickets, it is reported, will
sell at $3.50 and no tickets for single
games will be on sale here this fall.
Heretofore, tickets for each game
were sold in Nogales by Dave Levy's
Border Cafe.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08

Following Gov. B. B. Moeur's ad-
dress at the Lyric Theater Wednes-
day night, his state campaign man
ager. Don C. Babbitt of Phoenix
arrived in the city early Thursday
and got the Governors campaign
for reelection in this county off to
a flying start.
Several supporters of Governor
Moeur met with Mr.. Babbitt on
the mezzanine floor of the Monte
yuma Hotel Thursday afternoon and
organized to wage a strenuous cam
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
ARIZONA BOOSTED
AT LIONS SESSION

Arizona got a lot of valuable free
advertising at the annual interna-
tional convention of the Lions Clubs
at Providence, Rhode Island, ac-
cording to Pete Waggoner of Tue
son, who was a guest at the Bird
Yoas ranch Sunday.
Besides Waggoner, the following
other Arizonans attended the con-
vention, each attired in a western
costume: Leonard Palmer of Tue
son and E. c.. Stultz and John
Quinn of Phoenix.
Sixty five hundred delegates reg
istered for the convention.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
GUARD TO SIMULATE
RATTLE FORMATIONS

Arizona's LOO national guards
men and officers will participate in
a three-day maneuver Stimulating
battle formation at Fort Tuthill,
Flagstaff, during the summer train
ing period August Is to 90, it was
announced yesterday by the adult
ant generals office at PhieniX.
ham battles between red and
blue forces will be held
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
NEW HOME TO
BE CONSTRUCTED

Three prominent independent oil
operators from Houston, Texas were
weekend visitors Of w. w. Barbee.
They were Bennett M lis, John Crot-
tie, and Howard Merry.
MIR. Merry purchased some land
near Baca Float on which he will
build a home late this fall.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08

Had not been mindful of the needs
of thousands Of our hungry, jobless
citizens, the state today could have
cash surplus of more than $4,ooo,-
900.
II plan to continue the sales
tax, he declared, until the emer-
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
FROG IN BATTERY

Carl Larson, ranch foreman for
Frank j. Duffy, brought his car to
the Texaco Service Station the 9TH
er day to have the battery serviced,
and was surprised to find dead
frog in the battery.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08

The southern and middle western
states are entirely burned up and
no crops can be expected this year,
reports K. w. Hannah, who has just
returned from trip east.
Kansas and Illinois have suffered
most from the drought in the mid
die west and Tennessee the most in
the southern states, Mr.. Hannah
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
REVIVAL SERVICES

The Young People of the Metho-
dist church voted at a recent busi-
ness meeting to sponsor a one-week
revival beginning August 80. They
will select the minister and have
full charge of the services.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
INCREASE OF 226 OVER FIGURE
OF TWO YEARS AGO; TOTAL UP
TO.WEDNESDAY THIS WEEK 2672
2452 OF The 2672 Registered For September 9Th Are
Democrats, PIP Republicans, 6 Independents,
3 Socialists; 92 Percent Gain

figure, which gives the 1886 regis
tration gain of 1863 over a period
of four years.
The 1896 primary registration has
gained 1856 over the registration for
the general election in 1884 which
totaled 2516.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
FROM TEXAS

Mrs. L. H. King and daughter
Mildred, from Brady, Texas, are
visiting Mrs. Kings brother, Bird
Yoas, at his ranch east of Amado.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08

H. A. Dalton and Tom Morgan,
officials of the Nogales-Tucson au-
to stage line, were business visitors
here this week.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08

Number of voters registered at
Ruby for the primary election next
month reached the 200 mark this
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

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