davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
ROOSEVELT TO" "WALK IN" AT
NOVEMBER ELECTION SAYS
NOGALIAN ON RETURN HERE
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Going To Have N
Trouble Being Re elected, According 10
National Committeeman

Roosevelt is going to walk in,
it's not going to be a race" said
the well-known Nogalian.
ION my trip East I contacted a
lot of wage Garner on the trains and
elsewhere. They did not know me,
they did not know my political af-
f.liations. I asked each what they
thought of Roosevelt's chances. and
1 found all of them strong for
Roosevelt.
I'm New York one man replied
as follows: Anyone working for
wages and not voting for Roosevelt
is a d fool"
Mr.. Bowman is also of the opinion
that Governor B. B. Moeur will be
re-nominated at Tuesdays primary
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
A.G. STEARNS
DIES ON COAST

A G.. Stearns, 76. former promi-
nent Nogales businessman, died Sat-
urday night at his ranch near Red
lands. California. He was very i'll
about one month. Death was at
tributed to a complication of dis
eases.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter and two grandsons.
Mr.. Stearns, who moved to Cali
fornia few years ago, was formerly
president of the Nogales Chamber OF
Commerce, a former member OF
the Nogales Rotary Club, and at
the time he resided here one of
the most prominent vegetable ship
pers at this border port.
A number of years ago he and
business associates erected the build
ing on Grand avenue that now
houses the Board of Public Welfare.
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
Joe Haldiman
Confident of
Victory Tuesday

PHOENIX, Sept 4-Joe Haldiman.
Phoenix businessman and state SEN
ate president, today pointed out that
Arizona voters next Tuesday will
make one of their most important
decisions in selecting Democratic
congressional nominee.
Our state is highly dependent up
on the cooperation of the federal
government" he continued, "inaS-
much as more than 10 per cent OF
Arizona's area is federal land.
Arizona needs an energetic sales
man in washington, man With
legislative experience who under
stands state problems and will be
at all times alert to the needs OF
our diversified Industries"
Senator Haldiman briefly reviewed
his platform-the first to be offered
Arizonans by any of the IL cand1-
dates for the Democratic congress
sional nomination.
! In it he takes determined stand
for protection of labor and full de-
velopment of the states practically
unlimited resources. He declared him
self for adequate tariffs to protect
products of farms, ranges, mines
and forests. He pledged full time
service to -yigilantly guard Arizona's
rights in the Colorado. He recog-
nizes the right of labor to organize
for it's own benefit and select rep
resentatives of its own choosing.
On national and international prob
lens he expressed confidence in the
leadership of President Roosevelt
and subscribed endorsement to- the
Democratic platform. On old-age
pensions he said: IT stand unequiv-,
ocally for an adequate pension for.
those who, by reason of their age,
are no longer able to successfully
compete with the younger genera
ton for livelihood. It is a just
obligation we owe our elders who in
abundant measure made this the
greatest country in the whole world"
In his final statement to the
voters Senator Haldiman pointed out
he was free to represent all OF
Arizona by virtue of the fact I am
linked with no great corporate in
tereStS or utility or anV special
group seeking special favors from
the federal government.
He expressed confidence in the
success of his candidacy based on
encouraging reports from every
county in the state during the last
few days
Nogales international., 1936-09-05

Unroofing buildings and doing
considerable other damage, a heavy
wind and rainstorm, accompanied by
much lightning, struck Nogales
shortly after 115 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. It was the most severe
storm here in years.
In less than forty five minutes
the rainfall was 124 inches and
water quickly overflowed from the
streets up onto sidewalks Arroyos
ran bank full but did not overflow,
thanks to the new flood control
works.
Lightning struck the Frank B.
Carroon home, 724 Grand avenue,
occupied by Chet RAIDER and family,
and levelled the chimney, scattering
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
MAYOR BETTWY
is SUPPORTING
GOV. B. MOEUR

Mayor Andrew Bettwy is support
ing Governor B. B. Moeur for re-
nomination at Tuesdays primary
For some time there had been
question as to whether Bettwy was
a Moeur or Stanford man. This
was dispelled when the following
signed statement was made public
this week.
Nogales, Arizona
August 81, 1886
II take this means of informing
the public that I heartily and en-
Enthusiastically indorSe the candidacy
of Hon. B. B. Moeur for Governor
of Arizona. Governor Moeur deserves
the support of every Arizonan. Dur
ing his administration Arizona has
been freed from debt, the various
state departments have coordlnated
their activities into harmonious ef-
ficiency, and the past political con-
fusion has been done away with.
Arizona needs Moeur. will support
him with every means at my COM
mand and I call upon my friends
to do likewise.
A. BETTWY
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
Blue For M0eur
Red For Stanford

Blue and red lights on the Inter
national building, used only on ell
ection nights, will be in full swing
Tuesday night.
When the blue is switched on it
will mean Gov. B. B. Moeur is lead
ing in the returns. The red light
will indicate Judge R G. Stanford
is ahead in the gubernatorial bat
tie.
Watch these lights during The In
ternationaps election returns party
Tuesday night!
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
Will Not Lose
A County-Sin1nls
ct really looks good" "

"It really looks good"
Thus spoke State Treasurer NIL
Simns when asked during his stay
in Nogales Tuesday about MS
chances of being nominated for Sec
retary of state at Tuesdays primary.
st don't know county that I'll
lose" he added.
Mr.. Simms, stockman and farm
er of Graham county, has been a
resident of Arizona for the past 40
years.
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
ARIZONA V0lE&& TO 60 TO POLLS TUESDAY
GOVERNOR, SECY. OF STATE, ATTORNEY
GENERAL, CORP. COMMISSIONER AND
CONGRESSIONAL LEADING STATE RACES
Much Interest In County Contests For Sheriff,
Assessor, Supervisor, County Attorney And
Other Offices

Arizona voters will go to the polls
at Tuesdays primary and select
nominees for the November general
election.
Interest in the approaching pri-
mary centers on several state and
county races.
Rivalry is intense in the following
Democratic state contests: Govern
or, secretary of state, corporation
commissioner, and attorney general.
There is also much interest in the
outcome of the congressional bat
tie in which there are eleven Dem
cratic candidates.
County circles finds warm battles
for the Democratic nominations for
sheriff, assessor, county attorney,
state senator, state representative
and supervisor in Districts No. 2
and 5.
The Republicans have only one
hot contest-the race between for
n1er Governor Tom Campbell and
Mayor John Udall of Phoenix-for
the gubernatorial nomination.
Warm Battle
There is no denying the fact that
the contest between q ov. B. B.
Moeur and R. G. Stanford Of Phoenix
for the Democratic nomination for
governor is one of the most bitterly
fought in the history of Arizona.
Campaign headquarters OF both
Moeur and Stanford are claiming
victory
Another bitterly fought battle is
that between James H. Kerby ano
Nit Simms for the Democratic nom1-
nation for Secretary of State. Still
another one is that of Corporation
Commissioner Charles Howe
Amos A Betts for the Democrat
nomination for Corporation Com
missioner And the John l.. Sullivan
Clarence Houston and Joe Conway
three-cornered battle for attorney
general is attracting much atten-
ton.
Who Will Win?
Who will win the Democratic
nomination for congress is a mucf
debated question. With eleven can
didates in the field the outcome il
hard to figure.
County Races
Three candidates-Tracy Bird, E<
Yeager and Arthur Page-are trying
to unseat Harold Brown as sheriff
! All are Democrats.
Harry v. Farrior is opposed TO
the Democratic nomination 10
county assessor by Robert F1eische
and in District No. 2 there ar
three candidates for the Democrati
nomination for supervisor-Loui
Escalada. r. S. Stearns and H. E
linus.
Out in the country James w
Buchanan. Earl L. Yeary, j A. Up
church, James A. Parker, and I
lG. Dunham seek the Democratl
nom nation for supervisor in Dis
! trict No. 3, and the races for tn
Democratic nominations for con
stable and justice Of the peace il
Patagonia Precinct are also warn
ones.
Other races attracting consider
able attention are those betweel
James v. Robins, and Stephen D
Monahan and N. Karam for tn
Democratic nomination for count,
attorney. James A. Harrison ant
Harold Roesner for the Democratl
nomination for state senator, vii
liam H. Hathaway and Gordon Far
lev for the Democratic nomination
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
Bettwy To Speak
For GOu. Moeur

Mayor Andrew Bettwy will
speak over XEAF, Nogales So
nora, radio station, Monday night
from 8:45 to 9 o'clock on behalf
of the candidacy of Gov. B. B.
Moeur. ....
The Mayors address will fol-
low that of Tracy Bird, candidate
for sheriff, who will speak on
his own behalf.
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
Patagonia Is
Strong For Moeur

State Representative Ed Boh1inger,
a visitor here Tuesday, made the
prediction that in proportion to
population, Patagonia at Tuesdays
primary Will give Gov. Moeur the
largest vote of any precinct in Ari-
ZOna-
Nogales international., 1936-09-05

for state representative, and w. S.
Larcom and James Lincoln Ed
wards for the Democratic nomina-
ton for constable of Nogales Pre-
c.nct.
Charles E. Hardy is opposed for
justice of the peace by ]. ]. Good
man.
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
Mexican Government To Raise
Silver Content OF Its Money

and issued one-peso notes for the
first time last year, when the price
%of sAyrocketing silver passed 72
cents U.S) an ounce, and made
it profitable to export coin as bull
lion.
Nogales international., 1936-09-05

President Franklin Delano Roose-
vclt is going to have no trouble
being reelected in November ac-
cording to Writ G.. Bowman, Arizona
Democratic National Committeeman,
who returned Saturday night from
a trip to New York and Washington.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

cazar. The northeast and east towers
Of the historic fortress were razed
by fire which apparently started dur
ing bombardment of the rebel strong
hold by government war planes.
The famed renaissance facade on
the north side of the Alcazar has
been pierced by shells with q dozen
holes plsinly visible.
A; government offlcial SAID loyal
aviators were planning an offensive
against rebels IN Estremadura, Burgos
and Andulsia. Burgos is the head
quarters Of the rebel provisional gov
ernment. The loyal navy shelled Mo-
rocco rebel and colonial concentrations.
On the diplomatic front French
Leftists voiced charges Chancellor Hit
Ter of Germany was "obstructing"
completion of the general European
neutrality agreement in order to aid
the rebels as long as possible.
The Reichsfuhrer, they said. Is
withholding his answer to the French
proposal to establish a "hands-off'
accord in the Spanish civil war so he
may continue to aid the Fascist rebels
as long as possible. ...t.,
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)


trip over tortuous mountain roads
and inspected the site Of a proposed
sl4,0o0,0o0 dam on Stony Greek, which
Joins with the Conemaugh in the city.
Johnstown, scene of two major
floods in less than half century, was
the first stop on Mr.. Roosevelt's trip.
For tonight at Chautauqua, N. Y.
the President has scheduled what one
of his assistants described as an i'm
portant address on foreign affairs.
Tomorrow he renews his first-hand
survey of Eastern food regions ct
Binghamton, N. Y, and Scranton and
wilkes-Barre, Pa.
To Johnstown citizens the President
explained he had come to the city
and planned to visit others especially
to see with my own eyes what ! had
read about and seen in photographs. T"
He added:
s.I believe I can render a better
service If I have seen things at first
hand than IL ! just sit in Washing
ton"
AIlotments Approved.
The allotments approved at the eve
ming conference aboard his train In
cluded:
,s2,16l, 900 for preparation Of con-
etruction drawings of reservoirs in the
Pittsburgh vicinity;
100000 to finish studies looking
toward protection of Johnstown;
$500,o0o for improving river bank
prptection along the Monongahela and
Allegheny Rivers. l
Evening star., 1936-08-14

the strife In Spain as possible spark
for setting of general European war.
1t took under urgent consideration
the question of banning the export Of
civil planes as an aftermath of the
departure yesterday Of six British air.
craft reported to be destined for bel
ligerents in the peninsula civil war.
Both Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win and Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden kept in closest touch with the
foreign office.
British hope for general accord
pledging European powers to neutral
ity in Spain were extremely scant on
receipt of news from Rome regarding
Premier Mussolinis attitude, which
was described in Downing street as
"discouraging."
Government field generals asserted
they still hold control OF Badajoz,
capital city Of the province bearing
the same name.
They also announced capture of
the town of Atarfe, near Granada;
occupation of strategic positions in
the Southern Sierra Nevadas and ad-
vances in the Guadarrama Mountains
north of Madrid.
The rebels announced capture Of
the ancient Roman town of Merida,
in Badajoz Province, but the govern
ment considered this offset by a VIC
tory at Navalmoral de la Mata. in
Caceres Province. Many rebels were
killed and wounded.
Air Bombardments Increase.
Air bomba pdments on this. the
twenty-eighth day of the rebellion
fomented by Fascists in an effort to
replace the Madrid Socialist regime
with a dictatorial government, were
becoming more frequent.
Yesterday rebels bombarded San
Sebastian. on the Bay of Biscay. To-
day military sources asserted the gov
eminent was prepared to blast from
the air the Alcazar at Toledo. where
a rebel detachment of $500 has been
voluntarily imprisoned for more than
20 days.
Aerial bombs and fire have shattered
two of the four turrets on the AL
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Astor-Thorpe Custody Order
Text of Judges Rnling-Court Provides That
Terms May Be Changed if Necessary to
Protect Child.
Protect Child.

except as the diary or publication
thereof. in part or in whole, may
affect the welfare and influence the
life and development of the child.
Marylyn Thorpe.
1t is obvious that any hurt suffered
by the mother as result of publica-
ton of the diary. or any part thereof,
will fall eventually with greater force
upon her child. Further, the court
feels that such publication by consent
and direction of the father not only
would work pernicious mischief now
but by the very nature of his action
would establish between father and
child a condition which. as she
reached maturity, would cause her to
look upon such a course with natural
adherence
Court Takes Over Diary.
DR.. Thorpe has agreed to surrender
the said diary to the custody of the
court and 1t is. therefore. an order
of the court that the diary be pos
sessed and sealed and placed in q
depositary for safe keeping. This
depositary cannot release the diary
without an order of the court.
The court will take such steps now
and in the future as may be necessary
to assure strict compliance with its
order or orders. The issue as between
the father and mother has, to the
of the court, been settled.
In admoniShing the parents to
abide by their own agreement and the
instructions contained in the order
about to be entered the court closes
this phase of the case with an earnest
hope that it will quickly be forgotten
and that the life and development
of this 4-year-old baby shall be per-
mitted to proceed far from and free
from the baneful effects of embittered
parental strife.
Mother Rules in School Months.
The minor child Of the plaintiff and
defendant will remain with the de-
fendant, Mary Astor Thorpe, for the
nine months commencing September
l and ending May 81 of each year;
said dates to be varied in accordance
with the opening and closing of
school.
The plaintiff. DR.. Franklyn Thorpe,
shall have custody and control of the
minor child during the vacation period
commencing in June and ending in
August. the exact dates to be fixed
by school opening and closing.
Each party shall have the right of
reasonable visitation, but the minor
child shall not be taken by either
parent from her home cn week ends
or nights.
1t is further ordered that the said
minor child shall not be removed from
California without an order of the
court or the consent in writing of
both parents.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
ELEVATED CRASH
LAID TO OPERATOR
Motorman Blamed Died in
New York Wreck-Nine
Were Injured.
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 1.-THE
Transit Commission decided today after
a careful inquiry into last nights Third
avenue elevated line crash that Howard
Hagen, As, of the Bronx. the motor
man who was killed, was responsible
for the wreck.
Nine persons were injured when
Hagen's train, carrying about so pas
sengers, rammed a work train between
Seventy third and Seventy-fourth
streets. Both trains were southbound.
The commission. in formal state
ment, attributed the accident to man
failure" and said the brakes and re-
verses on Hagen's train were in per-
feet working order, but had not been
used.
The collision suspended service on
the Third avenue line for several
hours. and trolley car operations
were interrupted for two blocks be-
cause of wreckage that fell to the
street. All the cars involved were of
wood
Only a inotorman and conductor
were aboard the shop train.
George Keegan. general manager of
the elevated line. said the conductor
of the shop train, which was pro-
ceeding slowly, saw the passenger
train approaching and tried to flag it
with a red lantern.
The crash occurred before he could
tell the motorman to speed up, Kee-
gan said.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Spain

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-08-14
POLICE INVESTIGATE
SEVERAL BURGLARIES
Homes of Seton Darr and F. A.
Hessick Among Those
Looted.

Police investigation today of several
burglaries included those at the homes
Of two well-known citizens, who were
robbed while vacationing.
The homes were those Of Seton
Darr, attorney, 3375 Stephenson place,
and Frederick A. Hessick. coal and
wood merchant, 3747 Kanawha street.
Valuable sdlverware and jewelry were
stolen.
The Darr's loss included a pearl
necklace. silver rosaries and some
platinum pearl pins.
Inspector B. w. Thompson. chief OF
detectives. requested householders to
notify police If they planned to leave
town SO a closer watch may be keot
to prevent burglaries.
Burglary OF the house at 1905 Fiji
teenth street cost william Andrick
$37 in cash and a SIS wrist watch.
and Louis N. Perkinson Of clothing
and radio valued at $50.
Nick Giaguinta. 32l street north
east, reported the lunch stand he
operates on the Library of Congress
annex construction site was robbed Of
goods valued at $l9l5.
$500 surveyors transit was re-
ported stolen from the new Interior
Department Building.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Continued From First Page)
the Bay Of Biscay ready to open fire.
San Sebastian armed itself against a
repetition of yesterdays rebel aerial
bombardment. in which eight persons
were reported killed.
Both men and women were arrested
Unfortunately by the government
military.
two for One" Is Policy.
One government sympathizer an
nounced I'VE will kill two hostages for
each citizen wounded by rebel air at
tacks and seven for each one killed 4"
San Sebastian, bullet and she'll
riddled by almost four weeks of war
fare between rebel Fascists seeking
to overthrow Madrid's Socialist gov
ernment and troops loyal to the
regime-which is supported by Com
munists-was hard pressed for both
food and water.
New guns were set up in San Sc
bastian overnight to resist an an
ticipated attack by the rebel cruiser
Almirante Cervera.
Accusations that the Spanish revolt
had monarchial as we'll as Fascist
support, and that the House of Bour-
bon hoped to re-establish government
by scepter, we're made in the Madrid
press.
Warship Reported Sunk.
A rebel radio broadcast announced
confirmation of the sinking of the
government warship Jaime I by rebel
bombs. but this was disputed in Ma
drid.
The French government was under
stood in diplomatic circles to have
urged Madrid to grant German de-
mands for satisfaction in the alleged
Staying of German nationals in Bar
celona and confiscation of Reich air.
planes.
Adherence of the Hitler government
to Frances proposed general European
neutrality pact apparently hinged on
the settlement Of an incident at Bada-
joz. in Far Eastern Spain. in which q
German airplane was seized.
The French Ambassador to Rome
was instructed to press for Italian ap-
proval Of the proposed accord.
The British government looked on
Evening star., 1936-08-14
MICHAEL w. CALNAN,
rs, IS DEAD HERE
District Resident for As Years.
Funeral Is to Be on
Monday,

Michael w. Calnan, rs, resident of
Washington for As years, died yester-
day at his home, 2129 Third street
northeast. after brief illness.
Mr.. Calnan was born in Weston,
w. Va, and when youth worked for
the Pennsylvania Railroad, later
changing to the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg g. Potomac line. He spent
more than 40 years in the service of
the two organizations, most of the
time as conductor.
He is survived by the following sons
and daughters: Rev. Thomas A. CAL
nan. pastor of st. Michaels Church in
Silver Spring. Md; Michael F. Calnan,
William j Calnan, Edward P Calnan,
Mrs. John P. Costello, Rita Calnan,
Nellie @. Calnan and Joseph Calnan.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at his home, followed by mass at
st. Martins Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
AstOr

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Continued From First Page)
Rich wooley, Miss Astor's attorney.
to the agreement was apparently
tnsincere"
The agreement, which caused Miss
Astor to say. Il feel that have won:
l. Granted her custody for nine
months of each year of 4-year -old
Marylyn Astor Thorpe, in contrast
with the full custody order obtained by
DR. Thorpe with his divorce decree.
2. Impounded Miss Astor's purple
linked diary of which DR.. Thorpe gained
possession and which Anderson
charged detailed her association with
prominent men, including George
kaufman, the playwright.
The swift burst of words that came
from all sides after announcement of
the agreement made much of the
''notoriety" caused by the case.
The statement by Wooley, which
drew Anderson's ire, asserted Miss
Astor was forced into the battle and
deplored that the contents of her diary
were 80 scandalously used outside of
the court"
Anderson, replying that I'VE didn't
know we were dealing with that kind
of people," said both sides had agreed
not to issue any post-settlement state
ments. Now that one had been is
sued, Anderson declared he would de-
mand a complete airing of the facts
which DR.. Thorpe previously was
gracious enough" to have withheld
because the evidence might material
ly harm the mother"
The notoriety of the case also
bobbed up in post-settlement state
ment by the slender Miss Astor. She
said she entered the fight like ANY
other conscientious mother" would
and was fully aware that I would
have to face unpleasant notoriety
which might jeopardize my screen
career"
Anderson declared:
II will petition to reopen the case
because in the interest of my client
] feel that the signature which he
(wooley) placed, and which I thought
was in good faith, to the stipulation,
was apparently insincere. and if so, in
order to protect the rights of my
client, feel that the case should be
Immediately reopened for complete
and thorough hearing"