davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
O. A. r. P. /. = !.
(By Committee)
Youth for Work Age for Leisure
(By Committee)

Owing to the seasonable cold
weather throughout the district the
big Townsend club rally at Yakima
has been postponed until March %.
In the meantime let us keep on
increasing our membership and
maintaining the wholesome inter-
est in our club work.
The government of the United
States is made up of citizens, you,
me, everybody. It has no power or
authority, or wealth of It's own. Tho
credit is uses is based on the credit
Of its individual citizens. When the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

this United States woke up to the
fact that this Is our nation, our
home and we have to foot the bills?
Isn't It time to do something con-
structive? Isn't It time to look into
our economic system and readjust
It?
There is danger In avoiding q
change! Whenever a person or a ma
ton tries to live indefinitely with
out change, without readaption to q
changing environment, disaster Is
sure to follow. This is especially
true of economic changes.
When men find themselves de-
prived of food and hope for the fu-
ture, they would be foolish to try
to live contentedly or continue to
support the old, outworn economic
systems. Sooner or later a demand
for change and readjustment will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

government borrows it pledges the
assets of its citizens.
The thirty billions of dollars that
is the size of the federal debt, Is the
governments promise to pay that
amount by signing the names of the
citizens to the obligations. You and
I and everybody else in this United
States owes that debt, and we are
the ones that will have to pay that
debt.
That is why we should all take
personal interest in the affairs
of government. We should get
facts, study facts.
That is why every person should
look into these facts and arouse q
public opinion so powerful as to
compel immediate corrective action
by the federal government.
Isn't it about time the people Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

er the attendance was small. Rev.
Hammer gave a nice talk on Eel
lowship and the Work OF the Pub
licity Committee" The chairman Of
the membership committee express
ed his gratitude in the cooperation
of the club in the work OF getting
new members. Then we heard Paul
j. Lichtenfels' talk over the radio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

and put our young folks to a prof
liable work, and do away with this
nation-killing, moral-killing, starry
alton dole.
The Townsend plan will do it!
Townsend Club No. ! met Mon
day night at the usual hour. Meet
ing called to order by President
Campbell. Owing to the cold wealth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

arise, forcing the adoption of new
forms. 49,.
That time has come. that demand
for change and readjustment of our
economic system is here. 1t is time
we got together for our own good,
for the good of all the people. It
is time a plan is put through where
by we can end these depressions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

Excolentes Club met at the home
of Mrs. Crawford Donahue Thurs
day. The hostess served a dessert
luncheon. Mrs. Joe Russell report
ed on the book, Lamb In Her
Bosom" Roll call was answered nv
making an original valentine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

His subject was THE Townsend
Pledge"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20

atoN New
alixth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-20
"Stop-and-g driving
wastes your money
unless your gasoline
Is made for It,!

lust as your car needs 8 shifts Of
j gears, your gasoline needs 8 kinds Of
powerl One power for quick starts.
one for fast pickup and hill climbing
-. one for steady running!
Super-Shell combines these different
kinds of power in one fuel-the first
truly balanced gasolinel Pa. 4..-
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
P00R'S PLIGHT
D|STRESSES
EDWARD

CARDIFF, Wales. Nov. 10
G.N.S0. "It is terrible-terri-
ble."
So spoke King Edward Of Eng
land today as in town after town
in the depressed" coal-mining
areas of South Wales he stopped
to listen to some tale of poverty
and suffering.
His attitude throughout the
first-hand tour Of the poorest dis
tricts in Great Britain was one
Of sympathy and sadness over the
plight Of the unemployed.
To Allan Harris, chairman of
the unemployment committee at
Blaenavon, he said:
81 have followed everything
have seen in South Wales with
deep interest. Something will
be done about unemployment"
At Pontypool police were forced
to cut a lane through cheering
crowds to permit the King to in
Spect workers cottages. Hundreds
Of unemployed fought to shake
the Kings hand, shouting:
Good old Teddy" and you'll
do something for u.s."
Unemployed hunger marchers"
repeatedly tried to get a letter to
the King appealing for aid. At
nearly every town a letter was
handed to an equerry and copies
were distributed in the streets. 1t
said:
"YOur Majesty today is visit
ing the towns and villages of our
stricken valley which is blighted
by the dead hand of poverty.
eve regret that your tour was
planned in such a way that the
terrible effects of this poverty
will not be seen by Your Ma
jeSty."
The letter also sought to tell
Edward how the Welsh women
grow "prematurely old in the un-
equal fight against unending
penury;:" how the children were
1ra1l ana undernOurlSneQ, anu
how family life was shattered by
the "cruel Means test" The letter
added:
"The poorest of the poor, are
now to be subjected by your gov
ernment to another vicious at
tack. How can suffering people
believe talk of prosperity? How
can impoverished people, joy
fully celebrate Your Majesty'S
coronation"
At Blaenavon Edward learned
Of the letter of the unemployed
and demanded:
''Where is the letter? I want
to read it."
Handed a copy, he read it
quickly, then turned to the clerk
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
EARLE BLAMES
OPERATORS IN
COAL FIGHT

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 10.
1N.SD.-Making his stand clear
on the so-called bootleg" mining
situation in Pennsylvania, Govern
nor George H. Earle today blamed
coal operators for the condition
and pointed to naturalization OF
the anthracite industry as "ps-
sibly the nnly solution"
The Governor emphasized, he
referred to Federal regulation and
control and not specialization"
Apparently provoked over be-
ing misquoted, Governor Earle
stated:
cit has been incorrectly stated
that rejected the demands OF
the coal operators for martial
law in ehOc alfields because
they had supported my OppOn-
ent for governor. former AttOr-
ney General william A. Selma
der.
"What I did point out was
that had inherited the bootleg
problem after the candidate sup
ported by the coal operators in
his capacity as attorney general
and chief law officer of the Com
mOnwealth, had failed to take
any action in the matter.
'T have consistently adhered
to one Of the few precedents
which 1 have inherited from my
Republican predecessors, that Of
refusing to send State police
into any local community except
upon request of the proper local
authorities. This applies to the
anthracite fields as well as to
all other communities"
It was understood that New
York authorities, meanwhile, were
contemplating an even more inten-
Sive drive than that being con-
Quoted at present to prevent traf-
fic of alleged stolen coal from
Pennsylvania to that State.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

I: The Great Movie Star and Title Game is
EVERYBODY'S chance to be PAID for having q
little fun! The game consists Of 62 cartoons repre-
senting movie titles and 81 igsaw puzzles of photo
graphs Of famous stars 93 pictures in all. Two
Of the cartoons and one Of the jig-saws will be
published every weekday in The Washington Times
from October 81 to December s. 1896.
2. All you need to do 10 guess the movie titles
represented by the cartoons and unscramble the jig
that you the stars represented.
To make it easy clues to the will be given
now and then. And to mako 10 easier, the movie
titles and stars will be from films showing in
Washington o shown within the past six months at
downtown or neighbOrhOOd theaterss
5. SAVE ALL THE CARTOONS AND HG-sAWS
UNTIL THE END OF THE GAME! Keep them in
merical order. You may paste them in scrapbOOks
assemble them to suit your fancy, provided they
in correct order. Do NOT send in the pictures
at . time pecemeal.
4. When all Of the cartoons and jg-saws have been
published. send your complete set of pictures and
answers, with the jig-Saws unscrambied, to the
Movie Game Editor, in care Of The Washington
Times. To qualify for a prize. yOI must submit
long, on the subject Of What viii Do With the
First Prize Of $500 II Win It." Entries will be
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

Of the Blaenavon town council
and said:
Something must be done for
you. My ministers are giving
serious consideration to OBJ
jectS aimed at relieving dis
treSS."
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

MRS. THELMA CLARK
(right) comforted in court
at Los Angeles by Nadine
La Turno, her niece. Mrs.
Clark, widow of William A.
Clark Sd, grandson of the
late millionaire Senator and
copper king" is accused
of having "pirated" the
love of Michael Fitzpatrick,
former ships purser.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

judged by their accuracy, neatnesS and simplicity.
and the quality Of the letters.
g. Entries should be sent by first-class mail, and
pOstmarked NOT LATER than midnight Of December
IT, 1886. Winners will be announced in The Wash
ingtOn Times December 49, and checks mailed to
them in time for Christmas.
8. There 35 prizes. First prize, $500; second
prize, $125; third prize $50; fourth prizes Of
$25 each; five fifth prizes Of SO each and 20 sixth
prizes of SIS each.
7. Judges will be appointed by the Publisher Of
Tho Washington Times, and entrants agree to
cept their decision final. In of ties, dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded.
8. Anybody anywhere may enter the game, ex.
eept employees of The Washington Times and other
Hearst enterprises; employees Of movie theaters and
film exchanges within a 6O-mile radius of the
Capitol buildingI and members Of families Of such
employees.
8. 1t is not necessary for entrants to buy copies
OF The Washington Times. Copies be procured,
and tracngs Of cartoons and jig-saws made If de-
sired at the Library of Congress, Public Libraries and
the offices of The Times. FacSimileS Of the pie.
lures may be submitted.
10. No entries be returned; nor can The
Washington Timcs engage in correspondence with any
entrant concerning the Great Movie Star and Title
Game.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
showed today.

showed today.
The number was a 1923 per cent
increase over that of 1862, 1894 in 1885.
The figures include entries from
both the south and north rims.
Of the total, 40,913 came by rail-
road. Private automobiles carried
1896 per cent more touriits than
in 1885, while stage travel increased
996 per cent.
Automobiles from the 48 states,
District of Columbia and five pos
sessions totalled $3.50, an increase
of 2873 per cent.
Airplane passengers numbered 1873,
or 1857 per cent more than last
year.
Twelve foreign ciuntries were rep
resented by 1856 passengers in 426
automobiles.
Since the Grand Canyon became
National park in 1919, 2,426, ,7oo
tourists have viewed its wonders.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
ALL ROADS LEAD TO COUNTY FAIR, R0DE0 TODAY
|TERNATIONAL
is PRAISED BY
COMMITTEEMAN

President Roosevelt is fighting his
battle for reelection without much
newspaper support, it was declared
by Democratic National Committee
man Writ G. Bowman at meeting
Monday night at the new county
Democratic headquarters in the
Montezuma Hotel building.
Most of the papers," Mr.. Bow
man said, "are against Roosevelt.
There's reason, for this. Most of
the papers are controlled by the
powerful financial interests that are
backing the Republican candidate
Landon, and AL Smith and other
disgruntled Democrats, who have
bolted the ticket because Roosevelt
is too friendly to "the forgotten
man."
One of the few exceptions in Ari-
zona; according to Mr.. Bowman, is
the Nogales International which is
always on the firing line for the
Democratic ticket. He praised this
paper for it's stand in behalf OF
President Roosevelt and other DeM-
ocratic candidates.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
J. HOMER SMITH
DIES IN CRASH

A spectacular one-car accident on
the Casa Grande highway 8 miles
north of Tucson took the life
Thursday afternoon of j. Homer
Smith, 52-year-old Tucson druggist
whc"~ wife before I7"~ marriage was
Anr: K;Ningswcr+h Of Noga1"G.
The victim, travelling alone in
his automobile, d:ed Is minutes af-
ter the car left the road and crash
ed into pile of rock in a ditch.
Smith was the only occupant of
the machine, in which he was rid
ing north at speed investigating
officers estimated at more than rs
miles per hour.
Smith was on his way to Phoe-
nix when the accident occurred. He
was born in Derry, Pa. resided 18
years in Yuma, where he was in
the DRUG bus ness, coming to Tue
on in December, 1885. He was at
one time mayor of Yuma.
He leaves his widow, Anne F..
Smith. and stepson, Ray Killings
worth. who will accompany the
body to Yuma for burial.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
KNOX SUREUF
PROSPERITY I'm
F. D. r. 2ND TERM

No publication is more careful in
referring to and especially in quot
ing its clients than is Editor & Pub
Fisher of New York, which, as the
name implies, is devoted to the in
terests of the editors and publish
ers of the land. On page 6, column
3 of it's issue of September 26, un-
der the heading Chandler Dnes
Col. Knox, Editor & Publisher re-
ported under a Los Angeles date
line:
"Col. Frank Knox, vice-presiden-
-tial -11fn1inee and publisher Of the
Chicago News, was honor guest at
a luncheon for more than 100
Southern California editors and
publishers today given by Harry
Chandler, publisher of the Los An
geles Times, in the assembly room
of the new Times building.
Col. Knox told the publishers
that an era of the greatest pros
perity the country has known is
tawning, no matter which party is
returned to power, and that the fu-
ture of newspapers is greater in
its opportunities for service than
ever before in their history
Nogales international., 1936-10-10

All roads lead to the twenty first
annual Santa Cruz county fair and
rodeo at Sonoita today.
Large crowds are expected for
the event, which this year features
number of physical improvements
in the plant as well as fuller and
more colorful prograf than ever
before.
Agricultural and domestic arts
exhibits high-light the fair itself,
while the all-day show opens at
9:3O o'clock with a sports program,
continues in the afternoon with a
full schedule of rodeo events, and
concludes tonight with a dance.
Fred R. Fetterly of Phoenix has
been engaged to judge the poultry
exhibits, which are being entered
by ranchers throughout southern
Arizona and which this year will be
housed in quarters twice the size of
those used in 1885.
New chutes have been built at
the rodeo grounds, and fences have
been built near the chuteS to as
sure spectators a clear view.
Many of the states top rodeo
hands will be entered in the con-
tests, which include calf roping
events, bronco riding. team tying,
wild COW milking and several races
In addition to ribbons, cash pre-
miums have been posted by the fair
committee for % classes of farm
crop exhibits, 40 classes of horti-
cultural exhibits, and more than 70
classes of food, domestic art and
flower exhibits.
A "rip-roaring western dance
will be held tonight to wind up the
festivities.
Noontime and evening meals will
be served by the Elgin Ladies club,
which has promised that food will
be of the finest home-cooked va
riety.
H. B. Thurber of Sonoita is gen.
eral chairman of the 1886 fair, Bill
ly Anderson Of Vaughn and o. H.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
r. R. SURVEY
BE FINISHED
VERY SHORTLY

AJO, Oct. 9 (UP) - Visit Of a
party Of Mexican engineers here
further revealed plans of the South
ern Republic to construct railroad
from Mexicali to Rocky Point. and
another from Rocky Point to Son.
oyta. The roads we're expected to
stimulate trade with the United
States.
Plans for harbor development al
so were announced.
The party, headed by Carlos
Franco, Mexico City, came here for
supplies. Franco is chief of construc
ton and location.
The two projects would have a
total length of 1T miles. A portion
of the route was built some years
ago by the Southern Pacific COM
pany of Mexico.
A distance of only about so miles
separates the Ajo branch railroad
term nal and Sonoyta, and if line
were built to connect the two rail-
roads, a harbor for shipment Of
Arizona goods would be provided it
was pointed out. United States
needs were partial reason for con-
struction of the lines, it was said.
Money for the Mexican railroads
has been appropriated. The survey
of the roads will be complete in 80
days. OF the survey party, approx
imately 30 families visited here, pur-
chasing gasoline and other supplies.
The proposed Mexican harbor
would be a short distance below
Rocky Point, in a protected inlet,
and has one of the best natural
sites along the coast, Franco said.
Following completion of business
here. Franco left for Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
TO
SPEAK HEREON
SAT. OCT. IL

Judge r. G. Stanford, Democratic
candidate for Governor, will speak
in Nogales Saturday night Octob-
er 18th, according to word received
yesterday from Phoenix by County
Democratic Chairman Frank Lown.
He will speak in Patagonia at 3 o.
click on the afternoon of Friday
October 10th and at Ruby at noon
on Saturday October 18th.
Mr.. Stanford will be accompanied
here by John R. Murdock, candidate
for Congress; Secretary of State
James H. Kerby. Joseph Conway,
candidate for Attorney General;
State Mine Inspector Tom Foster.
Hayden Coming
Another party of Democratic can
didates, headed by United States
Senator Carl Hayden, will speak
here on the ngiht of Saturday Oc-
tober 81, and at Ruby at noon that
day.
Senator Hayden will be accom-
panied here by Supreme Court JUS
tice Alfred C. Lockwood, State Au-
ditor Anna Frohmiller, State Su--
perintendent of Public Instruction
H. E. Hendrix, Amos A. Belts. can
didate for Corporation Commission
er; and Harry NJ Moore, candidate
for State Treasurer.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
DEMOCRATS FAR IN LEAD IN
REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL
ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 3RD
of $3.50 Total Registration In Santa Cruz County
2S4O Are Registered AS Democrats, 307 As
Republicans, 13 Other Parties

tered, registration having closed this
week, 2840 are registered as Demo-
Gratis, BOT as Republicans, eight as
Independents, three Non-Partisans,
and two Social IS.
Total registration by wards IN
the city of Nogales, where the bulk
of the voters reside, is as folliws:
No. l, 529; No. 2, 444; No. 3. 1896.
Total at other voting places fol-
lows:
Tubac I'll, Santa Cruz Precinct
ia, Patagonia 1872, Montana Camp
(Ruby) 1872, Elgin 1853, and San Ra-
fael ia.
This years registration is the
heaviest in the history of the
county.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
NO POLITICAL
RALLY AT FAIR

Political rallies will be barred at
the annual county fair at Sonoita
today, It was announced yesterday
by f. B. -Thurber, chairman, Of the
fair committee on arrangements.
However, Mr. Thurber said,
leach and every candidate is well
come and can make all the personal
contact he wishes by his presence,
and if each and every candidate
is fair and not considering his per-
sonal ambitions he will be content
to do this, thus enabling the Fair
Association to put on the fair and
avoid the political smell on this oc-
casion.
"I might add that the heads of
the respective parties in this state,
namely, Mr.. Stanford and Mr..
Campbell. have been invited and
that we feel is sufficient. They will
be given a few minutes over the
radio, or rather. our loud speaker -
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
"a Pullets Lay $40
Eggs In September

The "a seven months old pulletS
on display at the Nogales Feed &
Seed Co. laid $40 eggs in Sept mber
making an average of close to %
eggs each or better than 1870 pro-
duction.
These "a pullets which were seven
months old on September 21st have
laid a total of 1890 eggs, or an av-
erage Of better than 62 eggs each
up to the end of September.
The astonishing part of this is
that these pullets get no grain, no
green feed, no sunshine All Of this
is taken care Of by The combination
of various and many ingredients
into complete and correctly bal
anced ration for maintaining ligh
egg production, and healthy vigor-
Gus hens.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
AREND NOT TO
BE A CITY DAD

Paul Arend Of the Nogales Cream
cry told The international yesterday
that he will not accept the appoint
ment as member of the city board
of aldermen to succeed E. S. Ed
monson, resigned.
Arend was named Monday night
at a meeting of the board.
Have you accepted or rejected
the appointment" Arend was ask
ed yesterday. "I have rejected it, "
he replied.
He is the third man to turn down
the chance to be Edmonson's sue
cessor. The others we're E. M.
Tather and Charles r. Frazier.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
COLUMBUS DAY
CIVIC LUNCHEON

An address by Hon. Michael F..
McCue of Douglas, state deputy Of
the knights of Columbus, will fea-
ture the annual Columbus Day civic
luncheon at noon Monday in the
K. of c. Hall.
The luncheon will be held under
the alspices of the local council of
the Kn ghts of Columbus and the
program will be as follows:
America" by the audience.
Invocation by Rev. Father Luis
Barcelo.
Remarks by Toastmaster, Hon.
Frank j. Duffy.
Impromptu talks by guests.
Address - Rev. Father Dan
Hughes, Pastor Sacred Heart
Church.
Musical number.
Address. Hon Michael F. McCue.
Douglas, State Deputy, Knights OF
Columbus.
"Star Spangled Banner by the au-
dience.
5P. M. Mountain standard time,
RADIO address by Hon. Martin H.
Carmody, Supreme Knight, Knights
of Columbrs, over a national hook
up
7 P. M. Radio addresses will be
broadcasted from Phoenix and Tue
son on the significance Of Colum-
bus Day.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
NEW CURIO STORE
TOOPEN SHORTLY

A permanent exposition of real
genuine high class Mexican curios
will be found at the new "Arte
Mexicano Curio Store, opening
soon on Gale Elias, Nogales. Son
ora, a short distance south of the
Banco de Nogales.
B. B. EncinaS is president of the
company opening the beautiful new
store.
Art goods, hand-carved furniture,
jewelry and high class French per-
fumes, the latter to sell at whole
sale prices, will be carried IN stock
The store will represent an in
vestment of $4,000 pesos.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
Daylight Robbery
At Hanks S Garage

Twenty dollars in cash and q
SO 65 check were stolen in a day
light robbery at Hanks Garage.
Grand and Walnut, about 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
The money and check were in a
cash box in r. A. Myers desk
which had been left open. A boy
about 10 years of age, who was
seen lettering about the place dur
ing the afternoon, is believed to
have committed the robbery.
Nogales international., 1936-10-10
Wholesale Sales
Gain 68 Percent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 CUP) -
Arizona's wholesale sales in 1885
soarod 68 per cent over those of
1923, a report ~ William l.. Austin,
director OF the c1nsus, department OF
commerce, showed today
In 1885, 521 wholesale establish
ments grissed total OF $76,576,00O,
while in 1898, 467 Establishments re-
ported sales OF $45, $4,000.
Net sales were still 81 per cent
short of the 1929 peak, the report
revealed, but, it was stated, both Of
the percentage changes were affect
ed by variations in price levels.
Total pay rolls increased from
So, ,556,O00 in 1888 to $4,101, coo in
1885, gain OF Is per cent.