davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12

Much has been said about the
burdens which today's wars and
economic eollapses are laying up
for future generations to pay.
But you hear little of another
phase of todays uncertainties.
They are depriving many of that
future generation of the right to
live at all
Despite all the inducements be-
ing offered by certain European
countries to men and women with
the hope of persuading them to
rear children, the birth rate of
most of the continental nations is
falling off steadily This includes
France. where the falling birth
rate has been a source of fear
for many years, and Italy, where
Mussolini has been laundering for
more than 10 years, urging more
bambini
DR.. Imre Ferenczi, expert of the
International Labor Office of the
League of Nations, lays this con-
tinued decline to the fear of war.
True. in Soviet Russia, Portugal,
the Balkans. Holland and the Irish
Free State, population is being
maintained.
Germany also shows an increase,
but it is not long enough sustained
to tell whether it is a permanent
trend or merely due TO artificial
stimulus. In general, Europe is no
longer reproducing itself.
Only in conditions of general
prosperity, licking social crises,
and with a Well-founded hope for
the destiny OF nations during Il
long period OF peace, can the IA
tons asain hope to assure their
projection into the future. DR..
French warns.
Long experimentation In sub
sidizing motherhood would not ap-
pear To have achieved any great
success. For many years France,
Belgium. Australia, New Zealand
and other countries have tried out
various plans of subsidized mother
hood. Not one has made any sub
stantial progress.
Italy has spent hundreds OF mil
lions OF lire to promote parent
hood. Yet III 1897 Italy's increase
in the death rate exceeded chat
OF the birth rate That means that
the rate of population growth con-
tinues to slow down.
There are probably many causes
of tGic e1om blIt ctp9dU decrease
in the birth rate throughout the
civilized world. But one factor is
certainly unstable economic con-
ditions, and another is certainly
the fear OF war.
To put it plainly, parents hest
PsAcholoeists have determimed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
For Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds
Buckley's Mixture triple actingl
Quickly Loosens Things Up

It's different-it faster IN action
its compounded on superlo" medical
fact findings new in this country.
Ry far the largest selling m maateihe
for coughs and colds and Bronchitis
i'm all Of cold Canada. Right away
that tightness begins 10 loosen up
the bronchial passages clear-}ou re
happy and breathing ea=le". Sali
faction Guaranteed by dfH Slsi
nt.crvvbera or your money 3ack.
ELEMENTS DRUG STORE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
CAROLINA GOLFERS
TAKE ON DARTMOUTH

Chapel Hill, April 3.-North Caro-
lina's varsity golfers will meet Dart
mouth College Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock on the Hillandale Course
near Durham. The match will be the
first of four contests for the Tar Heels
in period of only five days this
week.
Composing Of the Carolina four
some will be Charlie Diffendal, Neal
Herring and Hudson Boyd, 1888 reg
ulars, and Rodney Snow, promising
sophomore.
Others who may play this week are
Clarence Kluttz, Foy Robertson, Jr,
Albert Carr, and Tom Hayes.
Other matches this meek for Caro-
lima are with Western Reserve Uni
versity of Cleveland Wednesday, Bos-
ton College Friday, and Georgia Tech
Saturday. Each of these contests will
be held on the Hillandale Course.
The Carolina golfers are tutored by
Chuck Erickson, who is also head
freshman football coach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

In the above picture is the 1889
edition of North Carolina States
varsity baseball squad, which opens
the seasons schedule Saturday April
/, when they cross bath with Ca
tawba College on States Freshman
Field in Raleigh, N. c. Left to right
first row, members are: j. F. Nigro,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Bill Ritter, Green's
boro, N. c.; Bob Wicker, N. Y. Sec
ond Row: F. T. Broyhill, Statesville,
N. c.; C. H. Glass, Greensboro, N. c.
Wade Brown, Rockwell, N. c.; Pig
Peatross, Raleigh, N. c.; Norman
Freeman, Star, N. c.; Adolph Honey
clttt, Raleigh, N. c. Third row:
Cutie Carter, Raleigh, N. c.; M. K.
Merkut, Franklinton, N. c.; j. D.
Hemmings, Dobson, N. c.: Fred
Webb, Raleigh, N. c.; Shorty Morri-
son, Concord, N. C. Fourth row:
B. T. Griffith, Richmond, Va; F. C.
Dixon, Norfolk, Va; Clinton Win
stead, Roxforo, N. c.; Don Hamil-
ton, Charlotte, ~ c.; Fred Gardner,
Smithfield, NJ. c.; L. H. Roberts,
Stem, N. c.; Bill Hoyle, Zepulon,
N. c. Fifth row: Pea Green, Zebu-
Ion, N. c.; J. J. Steele, Lenoir, N. c.;
J. T. Shotwell, Henderson, N. c.;
Sam Turner, Raleigh, N. c.; Ray
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
FISHING PERMITTED
DURING EASTER DAYS

Fishing twill be permitted during
the Easter holiday period, J. D. Chalk,
of the State Department of Conserva-
ton and developemnt, has announc-
ed. This time is allotted, even though
fishing season officially closed March
81 at midnight, in order that those
who do not have a spring holiday
any other time than at the Easter
period may dip their lines in fresh
water in hopes of being rewarded
with a nice catch of the finny tribe.
Fishing season will remain closed
until May 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
!. CAROLINA! HARVARD
I; /. MINES WILL CLASH
Intersectional Contest Gets
Underway Tuesday at 4
er' y p. M. at the Hill

Chapel HILL April 3-North Caro-
1ina's varsity baseball team will make
its second appearance Of the season
here Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
on Emerson Field with the Tar Heels
Scrapping Harvard in what promises
to be an attractive intersectional con-
test.
The Harvard game will be the
first of four contest for Carolina in
a space of five days this week. Wash
ington and Lee and Cornell will be
here on Thursday and Friday after
moons, respectively. On Saturday
Coach Bund Hearn's boys will engage
their first Big Five opponent of the
season by meeting Davidson in the
Wildcats stronghold.
Henry (Bud) Hudson, No. l rank
ing Carolina pitcher, probably will be
on the firing line in the Harvard
game. Ace tosser last spring with a
record of eight victories and only two
defeats, Hudson pitched the Tar
Heels to 10 to victory over Spring
field in the opening game of the sea-
son recently. He limited his opponents
to seven hits and struck out four men.
The probable Carolina lineup will
be composed of Matty Topkins, SIS;
George Stirnweiss, 2b; George Meth
circuit, C; Jim Mallory, CT; Hal Bis
sett, 1b; Frank Cox, If; Harold Jen-
nings, rf; Charlie Rich, Herb Karp or
Bob Smith, 3b; and Hudson, p.
Sam Davis, only other pitcher who
earned letter last year, likely will
start in the Washington and Lee con-
test Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Curb Markets Do
$309, ,149 Business
During Last Year

College Station, Raleigh, April 8.
Curb Markets, sponsored by home
demonstration clubs in North Caro-
lima, have increased from % in 1884
to AZ at present, and last year did
5000, 1899 business, it was re-
ported today by Mrs. Cornelia c..
Morris,s economist in food conserva-
ton and marketing Of the State Col
lege Extension Service. In 1888 a
total of 1897 farm women sold on
the AZ organized markets.
Poultry led IN sales, with $71 ,951.-
II being realized from this farm
home product Vegetables were sec
ond with $48,595.74, eggs third with
$42,587.14, followed by cakes which
brought $39,O9.21, meat $37,O24.61,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
MASONS TO HONOR
DR.. NOBLE TONIGHT

Chapel Hill, April 3.-Dr. M. c.
S. Noble, Kenan professor emeritus
Of education in the University OF
North Carolina, who celebrated his
84th birthday recently, will be hon
ored by special meeting Of the
University Lodge of Masons Mon
day evening, April 8.
The principal address will be de-
livered by DR.. Hubert Poteat Of
Wake Forest College, past Grand
Master of Masons. Several members
OF the Grand Lodge of North Caro-
lima will be in attendance.
DR.. w. E. Caldwell, Master of the
University Masons, said the meeting
is planned for the purpose of paying
tribute to DIR. Noble as a faithful
and distinguished Mason. He be-
came a member of the Bingham
Lodge in Mebane 81 years ago and
Joined the Lodge here 38 years ago.
He was twice Master"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
ZEB VANCE NINE TO
MEET DABNEY TEAM

Coach Burton, of Zeb Vance high
will send his baseball team against
Dabney tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, this being the first contest for
the Zeb Vance nine.
Coach Burton directed his basket
ball team to the finals in the county
championship race, the aggregation
losing the playoff to the Henderson
lads.
Coach Burton expects to have a
"fair" ball club this season, with
many of his last years veterans back
to take their old places.
Just what Dabney has to offer in
the way of ball club this year is
not known, but the boys in that sec
ton usually play fine brand of base
ball, and a good contest should re-
suit when the mines clash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
LUCKlES GET READY
FOR GOOD SEASON
w. r. Perry Again Is Named
Manager of Crack South
Henderson Team

South Henderson Lucky Strike
baseball club was reorganized last
Friday night, with w. R. Perry, man
ager of the team last year, again be-
ing named to that post.
The LuckieS are seeking a game
for Easter Sunday or Monday for
their home lot, and teams interested
in getting games with the team that
day or anytime during the season
have been asked to communicate
with W. R. Perry, care Clarence
Robertson store, South Henderson.
Pine Park, home of the Luckies,
has been reconditioned for play, and
will be in fine condition for the
opening contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
HENDERSON RED SOX
WIN OPENING GAME

The Henderson Red Sox trimmed
the Flint Hill Black Sox yesterday
afternoon to l in a baseball con-
test between two Negro mines.
The game ushered in the playing
season for the Red Sox, who appear
to be some stronger than last year.
The Red Sox will go to Littleton
Easter Sunday, and will play here
Easter Monday on the Andrews
avenue diamond
Players are Junius Meadows, Ray
mond Brodie, Samuel Brown, Solon
Aston, Red Town, Willie Robertson,
Melvin Crews, Henderson Knight,
Samuel Harris, Jack Taylor, cap
tain; Charlie Ellison, business man
ager and Ed Thomas manager.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
tn FORM SOF TBA[L
TEAMS FOR GIRLS
Meeting Called for Tuesady
1880 p. M. at High School
to Make Plans

The WPA Recreeational Project,
of which Mrs. w. d. Payne is head,
plans to organize softball teams for
girls Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock
at the high school, it was stated to-
day.
The All-Star girls basketball
squad is planning to operate a soft
ball team this season, and anyone
interested in forming a team and
joining a league is asked to at
tend the session tomorrow night.
The league will include all ages,
for there will be different age groups
participating in play during tn.
summer, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

CoCaptain Harold Bissett, first
baseman, has the best fielding record
Of any member of the Carolina base
ball team which is to play Harvard
at Chapel Hill Tuesday afternoon in
an intersectional attraction. The
game will start at o'clock in
Emerson Field.
Prior to this season Bissett's field
irg record showed only two errors
in accepting 700 chances during two
years of varsity and year of fresh
man baseball. Bissett's mark prob
ably has no equal in the Southern
Conference.
A Bailey boy, Bissett batted .227
last spring
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Polecats Digging
Tobacco Beds In
Carteret County

Beaufort, April 3.-TObaccO
farmers of Carteret county are
wondering what will happen to
them next.
First, the highly destructive
blue mold made its appearance
in several portions of the county,
said Farm Agent j. 0. Anthony.
Now, to cap the climax, pOlecats
have started digging up plant
beds in their search for grub
worms.
In come cases, these black and
white animals have totally de-
strOyed beds, Agent Anthony
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

butter $23,09897, flowers $14,984. SO
fruits and berries $8,1661O, canned
products $5,814.49, bread $2,O85.7O,
handicrafts $573.9O, and miscellan-
eous $15,209.57
During the past year four new
markets were organized, two in
Rutherford county and one each in
Eoke and Watauga. The Buncombe
county market was reorganized and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
PUROL SOFTBALLERS
WIN OVER OXFORD

The Purol Pep softball team whip
ped a similar aggregation of Oxford
here yesterday afternoon at the old
ball park to 3.
Bill Goodrich did the pitching, and
Williams did the catching for the
Purol team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
Carolina Meets Yale

Chapel Hill, April 3.-Tennis
teams representing North Carolina
and Yale were to meet at 2:30
o'clock today in the first of five
match series this week.
By mutual agreement of the
coaches the teams will play every
day through Friday instead of the
previously planned schedule calling
for only three contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Fighting has virtually ceased in
the Spanish revolution. Maybe the
boys are just hanging around wait
ing for the front page to be open
again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Raleigh, April achievements engineering presented
an entertaining and interesting College
April IA when the Engineers Council
gneers Fair The of visitors
the campus will begin at o'clock midnight
geers baw will be staged in Frank
evening April 15 intriguing exhibits of them mechanic
ed will be display Engineers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

home demonstration club women in
Craven county were granted the
privilege of selling on a newly Or
ganized privately-owned market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

dents each of the Engineering
tred left to right Rocky
f. j. Angelo Wlnston-Saem Sawyer Elizabeth
Arthur Raymond Moorestown
River PRESIDENT
Heights, NJ Back j. "
Portsmouth, Lasey
F. Randolph, Raleigh Donovan Raleigh; Yom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Waterfront Property

DESIRABLE NEw CABIN near salt
water. 81 = month. = mile scnool.
church and store. large living room
fireplace For sale OF Lease. Pr
$500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

" You Are Interested in a
So. Tacome Home IModernl
LEpE lS A coon RllYl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
St. Patrick's School District
$500
GEO. D. POE & CO..
40 Jones Building Main aie1

TODAY'S SPECIALS
3ol5 so. 10TH-5 rooms, all on
one floor, 2 bedrooms, 3-piece
bath; garage. S1,700; terms.
i742 so. sHERIDANLconvenien
little home, oak floors, 2 bed
rooms, 3-piece bath, full base
ment with furnace and garage.
81, 500; terms.
$500 so. MADISON-5-room bun
galow. oak floors. cabinet kitch-
en-. breakfast nook, fireplace,
bedroom and 3-piece bath below,
2 bedrooms up; part basement,
furnace; garage. Furniture also
included at S2,750; terms.
1oIs so. SPRAGUE-5-room mod
ern, 2 bedrooms, basement. saw
dust burner; garage. $4,000;
terms.
NORTH END modern bungalow,
3 bedrooms. sleeping porch, fire
place; full basement, sawdust
burner; garage; 2 lots. $3.50;
Evenings, Mr.. Green, BR 1916
ROY |. FREDERICK CO..
Main 6732 lis So. 18th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
I-ACRE HOME. $1,000


THIS is JUST about the incest
little one-acre home In Pierce
county; good land In high state
OF cultivation. all fenced, all
kinds of bearing fruit trees.
berries. flowers and shrubbery.
Modern 4-room bungalow with
basement; double garage and
chicken house. Caose-in. Res-
sonable terms. No. 40
10 Acres; Special, $3.50
THIS is a forced sale. II would
cost $500 to put the buildings
on this property. II is all good
soil and nearly all in cultivation.
20 our cherry trees. lots of
other fruit. Fine outbuildings.
Good 4-room house. Right at
city limits. Just a short distance
from bus line. Terms. No. 1914
75-Acre Ranch. 5000
A GOOD piece of land. good build
ings. running stream and some
timber. This is a very low price
for this property. VIII take in
a piece of city property that is
free OF incumbrance. but must
have some cash. No. 365
Ground Floor Office
{. +. Mason Co.
llos Pacific BR 4265
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23


IN LINCOLN HIGH DISTRICT
Living room. dining room. kitch-
en-, pantry, lavatory first floor.
floors refinished beautifully; )
bedrooms and bath on second
floor; very commodious closets:
entire exterior redecorated; fur
mace heat. deep basement, fruit
room, laundry room; two lots;
two-car garage. Only $500;
$500 cash.
MR.. DOCTOR or Business Man
should see the quiet retreat OF
Military road. 5 acres. 8 rooms,
stone ROOM" best of plum bling
we'll and automatic water sys-
TEN. A buy at $3.50.
BUY NEAR SCHooL-A brand
new bungalow in Oakland add
ton; garage and shop; large
lot. Owner leaving city. You
buy for 81, $50: s225 cash.
THE BRATRUD CO.
BR 1851 Fidelity Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

eo0 30 wHPPEr eKpAs ton
%o0 zi31 jefferson AFe. 1o0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Buying On or These Homes Now-Schoo| Starts "Wednesday Sept s
* Headline Values In acoma Real Estates,
Afd Once TO investigate Homes th Interest lG TeeA Advantage OF these Low Prices
LIVE WIRE SAYS:
on. Tete Advsnfsee Of These Low Prices

The lIvE WIRE SAYS:
READ THIs-on So A We have
a s-room bungalow with living
room. fireplace. dining room
huiit-ln kitchen, two fine bed
rooms and bath. basement and
furnace. two dandy lots and ga
rage. Total price. s2.5co: terms
al be arranged
On South BIRD
s ROOMS On one floor. attic Is all
finished with , nice rooms; has
hardwood floors In living and
dining rooms. large fireplace. ,
fine bedrooms. built-in kitchen.
full basement with coal stoker:
IL lots: double garage. Total
price. s., 200. This IN = buy II
you want a home. You had
better see IL.
Comp'sfely furnished. 81 200
BEAUTIFUL 5-room modern bum
galow. located In the north end.
Hardwood floors, fireplace. re-
cess plumbing. fine huilt-in
kitchen with breakfast nook.
Large backyard with lawn fur
niture and marine view. House
is completely furnished with =
$500 living room set. beautiful
maple bedroom set. electric
kitchen stove, full basement
with laundry trays, nearly new
washing machine. Owner has
cut the price to 81. 300 for this
complete home. We know you
will like this place. Let us
show you.
w. F. KERR CO.
The Original Live Wire
306 Rust Bldg. BR 2I5i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

81. ACRES excellent soil. cleared
Price greatly reduosd. NJ. 2. Boz
sef. eeth IA waller road
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

s1.s75-5-ROOM bungalow. ce-
ment foundation; south end.
$3.50 down, SIS per month.
500 DOWN, $50 per month; No.
2sth and Proctor district; hard
wood floors, fireplace, furnace;
orchard.
HEhLY Bros. NC.
BR 1897 T1e Fidelity BOG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

II You Are interested in a
So. Tacome Home IModernl
HERE IS A GOOD BUY
SIX-RooM BUNGALOW In Al
condition; large living room.
fireplace. dining o N. nice
kitchen. a dandy light laundry
room. one bedroom and bath
down. and two nice large bed
rooms up. basement and Mon
tag furnace same as new: two
full lots and a nice yard with
flowers and garden. fruit trees;
garage and woodshed; close to
business center and schools
Price. $3.50. on easy terms.
Call Mr.. Gust. CA 476s.
e."
So. 18th and K SIS. District
7-Room Bungalow
Clean and Modern
Ready 10 Move In
EVERY Improvement is in and
paid: large living room, fire.
place. dining room. model kitch-
en-. two bedrooms and bath down
and two large bedrooms up;
basement and furnace. close TO
shopping district and all schools
A most attractive buy today at
$1,000. and some easy terms
Call Mr., Gust, GA AGA.
GEO. D. POE & co..
40 Jones Bldg. MA 1871
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

S ACRES, some clearing; Broom
house; on Cheering road. s1.400.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
NORTH END HOME, $500

NORTH END HOME. $500
HANDY to schools and college.
located on corner lot: four bed
rooms, living room, den, dining
room. cabinet kitchen and bath.
This home il In good condition;
concrete foundation, garage,
nice lawn and shrubs. See r.
NJ. A. Williams. res. phone. BR
1884.
GEO. D. POE s CO..
2io Jones Building Main sisi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

REPOSSESSED
BROOM BUNGALOW. plumbing
? lots; Mckinley Hill district,
near Sacred Heart school. $3.50
cash. balance like rent. Call
Spears. eve PR 23a5; days,
MA 4sl1.
West End Bungalow
YOU WILL like this. 4 rooms,
glassed in sleeping porch, full
basement, furnace, oil burner: a
yard you read about. $500.
Must have good down payment,
balance easy terms. PR 4440;
days. MA 4si1.
South End Snap
5-ROOM bungalow. 4 lots. garage;
concrete foundation: bath be-
tween bedrooms. VIII trade for
less rooms and more ground.
Price. $4,000; $500 down. $40
month. Speers, eve. PR 1895;
days, MA 4s11.
R. w. Speers, P. S. Bk. Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

HycELEBKREi.s. gsying .hseh go
Isc. ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

TANWAx LAKE - 100-ft. 'front.'
age, good fishing and swimming
and hunting. You can enjoy
this on these fall week-ends.
$500; easy terms.
JESSE Q. THOMAS, JR.
7ls pacific Ave. Main 1918
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Resl Estate for Trade

TRADE 10-scTe ranch. good build
ings. near lake 10 miles out Seattle
highway. Trade for city property
HEEDRY REALTY co.
72< Puget Sound BIZ. Bios. Ma lio2
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
Ariizona's S New Governor

HON. ROBERT T. JONES became Arizona's sixth
a state governor Monday with the best wishes of
the public in general and under conditions that in
cessful in the history of the state.
If Governor Jones can get along with the legsIa-
tre there doubt about the success Of his regime
Since the chief executive himself has been mem
Der Of several sessions of the legislature and is we'll
acquainted with majority of the members making
up the new legislature convening next week. there
is every reason to believe he will have no war with
the lawmakers and will have sufficient support at
all times to pass legislation that he deems advisable
for the advancement of Arizona.
The main trouble in the past has been friction be-
tween governors and legislators in this state. Most
Of former chief executives wanted to do what was
right for Arizona but were handicapped by group
OF ignorant legislators-a large number of them ag-
tators and trouble-makers.
No Arizona governor since statehood has gone d-
recty to the chief executives chair from membership
IN the state senate except the popular Tennesseean
who took the oath Of office at Phoenix this week.
His long experience as a member of the legislature
has undoubtedly taught him how to work harrnoni-
ously with the lawmaking body.
Governor Jones' heart and soul is with the state
that he adopted his home some thirty five years
ago and the public rest assured that anything he
attempts to get through the legislature will be for
the benefit of Arizona as whole
Any Observation-Disclosures from Santa Cruz or any
other county-who puts obstacles in his way to block
the progress Of Arizona, should be defeated when
seeking reelection next year.