davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
CHANGES IN SOCIAL SECURITY
ACTISPLANNED BY CONGRESS S

Washington, December II (Auto-
caster)- changes in the So
cial Security Act is one of the prin-
cipal subjects being discussed by ad-
ministration officials and members
of Congress preliminary to the
opening of the First session of the
18th Congress, which will begin on
January S.
The feeling is quite general that
the act is not sufficiently compre-
hensive, in that it does not take in
agricultural workers, domestic SER
wants and employees of educational
charitable and scientific institutions
and of "instrumentalists of state and
Federal governments
The Treasury's ruling that all
banks which are members of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton are instrumentalities of the gov
ernment removes all bank employees
from the provisions of the Act as
it now stands.
There is also some talk about the
possibility Of eliminating the indi-
vidual tax on employees pay en-.
velopes and providing for old age
retirement benefits out of genera,
taxation. 1t is not considered prob
able that this will be done.
1t is certain, however, that the
whole subject of old age pensions
either by means of individual con-
tributions or provisions for old age
assistance to those in need will be
one of the most actively debated
questions to which the new Con-
gress will have to find a satisfactory
answer.
S S.B. To Baltimore
And in the meantime, nothing
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
DIAMOND DRILLING BEGUN in
TOMBSTONE AREA BY EAGLE
PICHER MINING COMPANY
Nine Leases Give Work To 225 Men; Deputy Mine
Inspector Malley Inspects Properties In
Santa Cruz And Cochise

mine inspector reported. Steady
production has been maintained
throughout the year in the Tomb
stone district, the Empire shaft and
the Toughnut being the heaviest
producers.
A few mills also have produced
much metal during the year, accord
ing to Malley.
Tungsten Produced
The old Reef mine in the Huachu-
ca mountains has been producing
tungsten. Ore is hauled by truck
from the mine. j. j. Sleeman is in
charge.
Small shipments of tungsten have
also been made from the Gold Silver
TUNGSTEN mine in Miller canyon. j.
G. Sewell is superintendent at this
property.
Mining activity is on the upswing
in Santa Cruz county, Malley re-
ported, with 300 men employed at
the Montana mine at Ruby, operated
by the Eagle-Picher Mining Com
pany. This mine, he said, is produc-
ing 10000 tons of silver, lead and
zinc ore per month. All the ore is
milled at the mine and transported
by truck to Amada, distance of 35
miles
Not single fatal accident has oc-
Cured on the property since it was
reopened 2 1-2 years ago after a
shutdown of nearly four years,
Malley said
Safer In Mines
1.-THE miners say truthfully, that
man is safer in the mines than he
is on the highways" the deputy
state mine inspector stated. "The
management does no tpermit en-
ployes to enter the mine without
safety hats and shoes as well as
goggles. A hospital is maintained
for the employees and all injuries
regardless of how trivial, are given
immediate attention.
Mining is done through a vertical
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
SPECIAL AGENT
VISITS KNIGHTS

Robert A. Mackenzie, Special
Supreme Agent of the Knights OF
Columbus, with headquarters at
San Francisco, made his annual Wis
it to Nogales Council of the Order
last night, being rendered a special
reception by the local Lodge at a
special meeting held for that pur-
pose.
Hon. Frank j. Duffy, acted as
master of ceremonies and gu te {
large number of the local members
of the K. of C. we're on hand to
greet Mr.. Mackenzie, who is on a
tour of the western part of the
United States, the territory in
which he is in charge Of the acti-
vities of the knights of Columbus
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
JOE FIGUERAS
PIONEER, WEDS

Joe Fgueras, proprietor of the
Border Feed & Seed Company
pioneer of this city, having resided
here for the past 26 years, was mar
ried on November 3Oth to Mrs.
Carlota Espinoza it became known
yesterday. Judge Charles E. Hardy
officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Figueras have gone
to housekeeping at 1T Torres street.
Mrs. Figueras is a member of a
prominent pioneer family of the
boroer metropolis.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
c. e. CONSIDERS
BOULDER DAM
ELECTRICITY

The hum of generators, self liqui-
dating bonds and much conversa-
ton mingled att the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday evening when
H. Embleton and G. S. Stover of
the Tucson branch of the proposed
Boulder Canyon Power Commission,
met with the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce and 9TH
er interested persons to add further
light to the possibilities of obtain
ing electrical energy for the state
from the Boulder Canyon project.
Under the present Federal plan
the State of Arizona has been al
loted 1870 of the energy created at
the dam. Units are being formed
in all of the larger centers of the
state for the purpose of obtaining
funds and bringing pressure to
bear upon the 18th legislature to
create a state commission similar in
most respects to the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority.
Facts and figures quoted at this
meeting tend to show that there
are many advantages to be obtained
by such action but much work must
be done by way of investigation be-
fore the plan has been proven abso-
1utely feasible.
A local organization has been pre-
viously perfected and this unit will
be asked to begin work Immediately
upon the petitions to the legislature
in order to hasten the formation Of
a legal state authority which can
deal with the Federal Government
in financing the proposed power
lines.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
GOV. ELECT Y0CUPIC0 TELLS WHAT HE INTENDS TO DO
STATE TAKES
OVERLOCAL
WORK CAMP

Effective yesterday, the Nogales
Work Camp, situated at Old Camp
Little on Grand avenue, ceases to
derive it's funds from the Federal
Government and in the future will
be under the direction of the Ari-
IONA State Board of Public Wei
fare.
The Arizona Board plans to grad
ually liquidate the camp, shipping
home those who still retain resi-
dences in different sections of the
country. It is expected that the
main body of the camp will be
closed within short time.
The hospital, however, will re-
main active until such time as the
present patients are either released
as cured or in condition to be re-
moved to private institutions.
The Arizona Board of Public Wei
fare will keep the present staff in
tact to administer the needs of the
camp.
OF the tranSients now in the
camp, about one hundred will be
kept and permitted to work for
their room and board, until such
time as they can be transferred to
W.P.A. camps in other sections of
the state. Thus the people of No
gales need have no fear that the
town will be overrun by an army Of
| transients
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

BISBEE, Dec. 11.-Diamond drill
ing on virgin ground has been start
ed in Tombstone by the Eagle-Pich-
er Mining Company and if the ven
ture brings successful results
Tombstone may be in for real per-
iod of prosperity next year accord
ing to James Malley, deputy state
mine inspector.
Malley has just returned from a
weeks inspection trip to mining dis
tricts of Santa Cruz and Cochise
counties.
Mines and leases in Tombstone
are employing 215 men, the deputy
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
BY GEN. ROMAN YOCUPICIO
Governor ELECT of Sonora, Mexico
written for United Press)

written for United Press)
NAVAJO, Son., Mex, Dec. IL
OPO-When I assume the COVER
norship of my State on next Jan. 4,
I shall Immediately devote myself
to the task Of putting into practice
the platform I promised my people,
which, briefly, is as follows:
First:
I wish to state emphatically . {.
that I shall endeavor that my gov
ernment will collaborate Loyalty
with President Lazaro Cardenas,
working with him faithfully and
sincerely toward the realization Of
the Six-Year plan, which clearly
deals with the problems confronting
the Mexican people. Based on this
plan, I shall give special emphasis
to agricultural, livestock and in
dustrial development, which will
naturally tend to increase the vol
ume Of trade.
I have also among my projects.
the construction, at low cbst, Of
small irrigation projects in several
rural centers, which will benefit
greatly settlements which now are
isolated, making it possible for them
to increase and diversity their
crops. Farmers in these districts
also will be assisted with agricul-
tural information and assisted with
farm education and experimental
farms.
With respect to my policies on
highway construction, bes' des the
maintenance of roads now existing
and the completion of those now
under construction, I shall seek to
complete a network of state high
ways, bringing together centers Of
production and consumption and
complementing railroad communi-
cations with good highways.
I shall endeavor to speed up
work on the international (Pan-
American. from Canada south
through Mexico) highway and full
fill the promise of my state to finish
this highway to it's southern bound
ary and thus open to the notorist
our places of greater interest.
Fully realizing the responsibility
have contracted, I shall do all in
my power to continue improving, in
it's many aspects, the work my pre-
decessors have been doing, and that
the policy of my administration will
be honesty and justice.
Gen. Yocupic'o, prominent forme"
military leader in Northern Mex
leo, was swept into office last fall
in the Sonora primary election
Designated as official candidate of
the National Revolut onary (Gov-
ernment) party. he was unopposed
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
WORK UNDER WAY ON NEW
DOWNTOWN SERVICE STATION

Construction work got under way
Thursday on a beautiful new serv-
ice station across the street from the
Nogales Theatre on Morley avenue
On the site of the former Cheshire
garage building, at the north end
of the city park, the station is be-
ing erected by Tom Falvey, local
distributor for the Shell Oil Com
pany.
Ed Yeager is the contractor in
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
NEW EXECUTIVE OF SONORA
TAKING OFFICE ON JANUARY4.
TOCARRY OUT HISP PLATFORM
General Yocupicio, In Statement To United Press,
Says He Will COllabOrate Loyalty With
President LazarO Cardenas

Editors note: General Roman
YOcupiciO, who VII be inaugu-
rated Jan. 4 as governor of the
State of Sonora, Mexico, will
promote irrigation projects with
in his state and seek to improve
highways SO that communication
between Northern Mexico and
the United States will be easier,
he told the United Press. In the
following exclusive statement Of
his platform, written for the
United Press, Gen. Yocupic clio
outlined his policies.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

charge and it is expected that the
station will be ready for opening on
the first of January.
The main building of brick con-
Struction, will be 20 feet by SO feet
in dimensions. The station will have
three pumps and ladies and gents
rest rooms, and a ladies lounge, and
there will be lots of space for free
parking.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
Macdonald May
Become Candidate

Major George Macdonald, retired
armv officer may become a can
didate for Mayor of Nogales at the
April election he announced this
week.
"I am seriously considering en-
tering the race" he said.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
Bohlinger GiUen
Hamilton Watch

State Representative Ed Bob
linger was in town Wednesday from
Patagonia proudly displaying q
beautiful Hamilton wrist watch
presented him by the members Of
the lower house of the state legis-
lature during the recent session.
Mr.. Bohlinger was speaker at
that session.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
CITY READY
FOR CABLES

The city has just about complet-
ted the work of getting the street
lighting system in shape for the
installation of new cables.
1t will take about twenty days to
install the cables after they reach
here. It is not known when they
will arrive
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
MITCHELL NEW
LEGION CHIEF

A. j. Mitchell, superintendent of
the Nogales schools, has been au-
poi,t ID by the executive committee
of tie American Legion to fill out
the unexpired termtof Ralph Raw
sthorne, resigned, as Legion Com
mander.
Rawsthorne recently moved to
Bakersfield, California.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
CALL WARRANTS
FOR PAYMENT

The county treasurer's office an
nounced yesterday that the follow
ing reg stored county warrants have
been called for payment:
All grammar school, July 1 to
Nov. 80, inc.
High school, July to Nov. 80,
up to number 1040.
Salary, up to Jan. IS, 1886.
Expense, up to Jan. Is, 1886.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

in the general election last Mover
ber
He will succeed as governor of
Sonora Gen. Gutierrez Cazares, who
was appointed to the post by Pres.
CardenaS when he moved Gov.
Ramon Ramos after a series of
outbreaks swept the state in dis
satisfaction with Ramos, regime:
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
ORE SHIPMENTS

Val Valenzuela, prominent Fata-
gonia merchant, was here We'd
nesday, and reported ore shipments
going right aling" from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

W. A. "BilP Scatena got in from the hills this week
looking tougher than ever. The we'll known Nogaan,
prominent tomato man. spent the summer and fall in
Stockton and San Francisco. He was the "hard-
boiled" judge who presided over the kangaroo court
during the first annual Elks Frontier Nights ceebra
ton here last spring and will hold similar title dur
ing the second annual event next spring. He says
that whskers must be longer and wider than ever
for the coming celebration and that all men must
begin CROWN 'em "hide, wide and handsome on the
first of the year.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

Japanese-Soviet war to be impossible.
the foreign minister replied, us any
thing impossible in this world?"
Arita asserted, 1.-THE fact that Soviet
Russia has massed troops in Eastern
Siberia, around the borders of Man
chukuo, has caused great uneasiness
for many of our people.
Naturally, a withdrawal or decrease
Of these troops would rebound to
friendlier relations between Japan and
Soviet Russia through removing such
uneasiness.
Although hold this belief, I have
thus far done nothing to impress this
view on Soviet Russia
German Alliance Denied.
The foreign minister said that al
though there was some disquiet in
Japan concerning Oriental repercus-
sions from the Franco-Soviet mutual
assistance pact, it was impossible that
this pact should lead to a Japanese
German entente or alliance.
The foreign minister said, I'VE are
endeavoring to cultivate friendly re-
lations with Great Britain, the United
States and other occidental powers,
especially those in the Pacific basin
Recently, trade interests have been
apt to cause troubles for Japan and
western nations. However, I believe
a proper adjustment Of these COM
mercial relations on a basis of live
and let live Is not difiicult."
Evening star., 1936-04-25
will then deliver the principal ad-

will then deliver the principal ad-
dress.
Mrs. James Henry Harper, class his
torian, will submit her report and
George z. Tew, class orator, will
speak. This will be followed by o
quartet. q piano solo by Helen Camp
bell Williams and contralto solo by
Mrs. Ruth Dowling Halsted.
Among the guests who will be called
on for short addresses will be DR..
Harvey A. Smith, principal of Central
High School, and Dr. Elmer S. New
ton, principal Of Western High School.
Draws Out-of- f-Towners.
Out-of-town members expected to
attend will include George Herbert
Ross Of Rutland, VT; Miss Della P.
Mussey, Brattleboro, VT; Mrs. Mamie
Williams Levensaler, Concord, N. H;
Gen. Jay M. Shindel. Lebanon, Pa;
Bernard L. Green, Cleveland; Ben T.
WEIGH. Philadelphia; Mrs. Julian Cav.
enaugh Somers, Germantown, Pa,
and Hervey S. Knight, Chicago.
In addition to Bates, officers Of the
group are Mary Hine Nevitt, Blanche
Smith Palmer, Otillie Ebert Eisinger
and Grace Neyhart Bevard, vice presi-
dents: George Francis Williams, Sec
retary-treasurer, and Mrs. Harper.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
THREATS Of WAR
ENLNEN ELECTION
French Hear Talk Of Reich
Arms on Eve of Depu.
ties BaIIoting.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The French Chamber OF Depu-
ties nou Is dominated By the Radi-
cal Socialists In coalition NTH Conn
nuntsts and Socialists. The codli-
tion is called the "People's Front"
Opposing these letttsts are parties
of the Moderate Center, Conserpa-
the Right and Nationalist Right.
They are comparatively less organ
lied and further strengthening of
the letttsts' control is expected in
the elections tomorrow and May ;,
when run-o1s ,Oill be held for those
candidates tpho did not obtain q
majority OF potes.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 25-International
issues cast domestic disputes into the
background today as 1907 candidates
closed Frances bitter parliamentary
election campaign with new evoca-
tions Of the possibility Of war.
Extreme Rightit and Leftist news
papers declared in scorching edi-
torials, on the eve Of tomorrow's elec-
ton to I'LL 615 seats in the Chamber
Of Deputies, that victory for their
opponents would be sure to bring war.
Several newspapers said French
military sources, after checking for
tifications in Germany's remilitarized
Rhineland, believed the work would
be completed by Winter, making
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler ready for
war" by next year.
The Echo de Paris and L'Oeuvre
said French army chiefs believed there
was little danger that Germany would
start war this year, but that once
fertilization work was completed the
Reich would be in strong position
to make an assault in the east.
The newspapers asserted Germany
"has not lost day since March Z.
the day NaA troops marched into the
Rhineland, in rushing construction
of Notifications from the Neither
lands to the Swiss border.
The system was described as in no
way comparable to the Maginot line
Of defenses on Frances eastern from
tier, but consisting OF permanent
concrete trenches, with machine-gun
nests, hidden artillery batteries and
tank bases.
The French, many of them fearing
the Nazi Reich might plan Just such
a thrust at their eastern allies. faced
the task of electing new Chamber Of
Deputies, to control the government
policies for a four-year term.
Last-minute posters. with plentiful
use Of the words "liar," traitor" and
thief" appeared on billboards as
the candidates wound up their cam
paigns.
Andre Bardon, q radical independ-
ent deputy and former government
minister, reported that several shots
we're fired at his automobile as he
was driving from a meeting near
Limoges. city in central France.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

he could go home. but last February
he slipped on rug and fell. The
fracture had not entirely healed and
the bones slipped out Of position. Back
to Emergency Hospital he went, but
he intends to slip out for the party
tonight unless some unforeseen con-
tingency arises.
Bates said he has only missed two
or three Of the 49 reunions. The first
was in 1895, just after his left arm
was amputated, and he missed an
other several years ago when his wife
was seriously i'll. Despite his 66 years
and weak leg, however, he intends to
be on hand for the rest Of them.
Thirty-eight members Of the class
Of Isl students who were graduates
in 1886 will attend tonight's reunion.
Bates to Be Speaker.
Rev. Charles H. Butler will pro-
nounce the invocation and the mems
chorus Of the class will sing, Bates
Evening star., 1936-04-25

Continued From First Page.)
which augments the disorder and
misery Of the world, and give proof
that we shall remain always method
ical, tenacious and indomitable"
While he spoke, his East African
armies were marching on the Ethio-
plan capital Of Adds Ababa.
While Marshal Pietro Badoglio's
northern troops advanced along the
DeSsye-Addis Ababa road, the south
ern forces swept into action from both
ends of the far-flung Somaliland front.
Italian dispatches indicated the
right wing of Gen. Rodolfo Graziani's
southern army was approaching the
enemy defenses at Daggah Bur, 125
miles southeast of Harar.
From the southern left wing posi-
tion at Neghelli, 225 miles southeast Of
Adds Ababa. Italian bombers rained
explosives on the Ethiopian centers
Of Wadara, Arero, Metagetea, Allata
and Goba.
Dispatches from the southern head
quarters reported a major offensive
in the direction of Harar, second city
Of Ethiopia. started yesterday, with the
first battle about Sasa Baneh, Just
south OF Daggah Bur.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
TRADE PREFERENCE SOUGH,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although welcoming independence
for Puerto Rico under any condition,
no matter how bad the bill Is" Sena-
tor Luis Munoz- Marin, spokesman
here for the Puerto Rican Liberal
party, last night attacked omission of
preferential trade provisions during
the proposed four-year waiting period.
Passage Of the Tydings bill, which
would extend an opportunity for in
dependence to Puerto Rico, was advo.
Gated yesterday by DR.. Ernest Gruen-
ing. head of the Interior Departments
Bureau Of Territorial Affairs.
E. Mont Reilly. former Governor of
Puerto Rico. criticized the bill, how
ever, describing it as Outrageous"
He said it threatens to undo 38 years
OF Americanism."
In his attack on the omission Of
preferential trade provisions, Munoz-
Marin said: THE conditions imposed
by the Tydings bill appear to have been
made with the intention Of making the
people of Puerto Rico choose between
independence with ruin and starvation,
or continuation of the present unac-
ceptable colonial status"
'Ingratitude" Is Denied.
Munoz-Marin. after making public q
cablegram from Senator Antonia r.
Barcelo, president Of the Puerto Rican
Liberal party, demanding "indepen-
dence If we starve," disputed Senator
Tydings' assertion that the island was
s'ungrateful" for American rule.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
CAVE-|N VICTIM
MAY LOSE FEET
"GIass Boot" Rushed to
Hospital to Fight
Gangrene.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April 25.-
Physicians based today their hope Of
saving the crippled feet Of Charles
Alfred Scadding on mechanical equip
ment developed recently by doctors
of the Cincinnati, Ohio, General
Hospital.
Scadding. a patient here with DR..
D. E. Robertson, his companion for 10
days and nights in the old Moose
River gold mine. was suffering from
trench feet" which gave attending
physicians grave concern and brought
threat Of gangrene.
The apparatus was glass boot"
devised by DR.. Louis G. Hermann, Of
Cincinnati, to pump fresh, new blood
past shattered arteries Of the limbs
and prevent stagnation and infection
It was rushed here by airplane and
automobile during the night after it
became apparent extraordinary meas
ures would have to be taken to pre-
vent complications that might result
in the loss of the legs through am
putation.
Doctors attending Scadding ex-
pressed the opinion, however. that
there was no immediate necessity for
amputation.
DR.. Robertson, 52-year -old Toronto
surgeon, was reported in very salts
factory" condition by the attending
physicians.
Herman Magill, 30, Of Toronto.
partner of DR.. Robertson in the recent
purchase Of the mining property. died
of pneumonia before rescuers could
Evening star., 1936-04-25
MRS. LAWRENCE DULIN
DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Sarah M. Dulin, 55. wife Of
Lawrence Dulin, died yesterday at her
home, 2032 North Capitol street, after
q long illness.
Mrs. Dulin was a native Of Lynch
burg, Va, but had lived here for 40
years. She was a member of the So
dality Of st. Martins Catholic Church.
Surviving are her husband; two
sons, Edmund and Charles Dulin. and
three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Angle.
Mrs. Ruth Winchester and Miss Jeanne
Dulin, all Of this city. She also leaves
one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. Monday in st. Martins Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Mount olivet
Cemetery. e ---.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Puerto Rico

(Continued From First Page.)