davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
"MOTHER" HINES
CALLED BY DEATH

Ncgales lost another of it's prom
inent pioneers when Mrs T. T.
Hines, about 10 years of age, better
known to her host of friends as
Mother" Hines, died at 1870 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home
of her son, Leo Hines, 663 Morley
avenue.
Mrs. Hines had been ailing for
some time but her condition did
not become serious until few days
ago when pneumonia developed.
Her death comes as a shock to her
large circle of friends.
A resident of this city during most
of the time for the past Is or 20
years she became one Of the most
beloved women of Noga1es.
Among surviving relatives are
three sons, Leo, Harry and Tom.
The sympathy Of the entire COM
munity goes out to the family in
their bereavement.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
SCHOOL BUDGETS
GRAHAM COUNTY
TO BE ANALYZED

Stafford, Jan. 15.-With the
purpose of discussing possible re-
ductionS in the cost of operating
and maintaining the schools in
Graham county next year, Lafe Mel
son, county school superintendent
at the request Of school officials
and others, has called a meeting Of
the school trustees and school super
intendents in the various school
districts of the county to be held
at the court house on Tuesday,
January 18th.
Several suggestions for reducing
the cost OF the schools have been
advanced, one of which is a general
reduction in salaries. It has also
been suggested that the elimination
Of the kinderkarten and music IA
cilities would also help. However
these questions will be discussed at
length and carefully considered in
due time by the various trustees be-
fore any action is taken.
1t has been pointed out that the
reason for having the meeting SO
far in advance of the next school
year, is that a uniform scale OF
salaries for teachers can be reach
ed before contracts are made for
next year.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
NATIONAL SURVEY POINTS TO
BUSY YEAR; MANY POTENTIAL
BUYERS In NEED MER CHANDISE
Purchasing Power Is High; Recovery Already Under
Way In Areas Where Advertising
Has Been Heaviest

cent better profit comparison than
those which decreased it," the fed
Grafton declares. 1.-The same firms
increased their lead still further in
1881.
I'm another analysis, covering sew
enty large cities, the research bur-
eau found that local business re-
covery has been under way for
some months in the cities where
newspaper advertising has been re-
latively the heaviest, while the VOL
une of total business is tagging
farther behind in the cities where
advertising Image is relatively the
least"
Seventy-two companies making
greater profits in 1881 than in 1880
were studied, and it was found that
three-fourths of them had increas-
ed or maintained their advertising
appropriations as compared with
1929 expenditures. One-fourth re-
duced their appropriations by thir-
teen per cent. The 1881 profits of
the groups of firms which increas-
ed their advertising was slightly
more than 100 per cent greater than
the profits of the group in which
advertising was reductd.
Gilbert T. Hodges, president Of
the organization, says the survey
ahows a growing confidence in 1892
merchandising possibilities.
Depletion of personal goods bv
individuals and the scanty stocks
on the shelves of dealers and in
distributors warehouses are import
ant factors in tne outlook, he says.
'The opportunity is at hand, anc
far sighted executives are planning
their sales programs to make the
n'tst of it,
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
OFFICERS NAB
1858 ALIENS,
REPORT SHOWS
Contraband Valued At
$5,297.53 Taken
From Prisoners

There were 1 1886 persons prosecut-
ed during 1881 as a result Of the
work accomplished by Border Pa
troll officers Of the Nogales- Tucson
district, it was shown yesterday in
years report compiled by C. c.
Courtney, chief inspector.
In making the arrests the patrol
men covered 46O,950 miles, inspect
ed 1888 freight trains, 531 passen-
ger trains, 1884 automobiles, 1903
buses and questioned 97,597 per-
sons.
During the year the Patrol deliv-
cred 1,769 alien prisoners to immi-
grafton authorities and II more we're
given over for prosecution as alien
crnugglers. The Customs officials
were given IA prisoners, two auto
mobiles and contraband goods valu-
ed at $2,320.78. The prohibition de-
partment took charge of IL prison.
ers and we're given contraband val
ued at 1904. State and municipal
prisoners delivered for trial totaled
25, and. contraband amounted to
$2,062.75. The T.. S. Secret Service
took charge of four persons accused
Of counterfeiting and the Army re-
ceived one man listed as a deserter.
The report ;hows that the Bord-
er men questioned 40,297 pedestrians
and that in covering the allotted
territory autos we're driven 436,2O4
miles. Horses were used to travel
27,124 miles of the total compiled
and the officers walked 7,619 miles
in performance of their duties.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
MURDERER OF OFFICER STILL AT LARGE
SEARCH FOR BRISTOW SLAYER
CONTINUES; POSSES .CONZBING
HILLS IN HUNT FOR FLORES,
Companion Of Alberto Flores, MOgales Hi School
Graduate Names Him AS Murderer Of
Customs Officer Bristow

morning in Walker Canyon, west of
Nogales. The youth had fled from
the scene of the shooting after
helping Officer Jones lift the body
of Bristow from a ditch to the side
of the road.
How 1t Happened
Accordini to the story if a local
officer, Jones and Bristow over
took Flores and Aguirre who we're
heading for Tucson.
AS the car containing the two
customs officers drew up alongside
that driven by Aguirre, accompan-
led by Flores, the booze car came
to stop.
Jones leaped from the Bristow
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
Road Up Canyon
Placed In Shape

The MADEIRA canyon road that ex-
tends seven miles east from Cont
mental is in perfect condition as the
result of repairs that have been
completed by the Pima county high
way department.
Summer rains rendered the thor
oughfare almost impossible and the
u. S. forest service betrayed the ex-
penses of the road being repaired
by Pima. 4 complete survey OF the
propo.. ed work was made by w. j.
Anderson, assistant supervisor Of
the u. S. Coronado forest, and
James r. Hubbard, county highway
engineer.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

The reconstruction finance
bill, now before Congress, is a
Iife-caver for this country. ac-
cording to Joseph Chapman of
Minneapolis, Mimi, receiver of
the FOShay interests, who was
the principal speaker at the an
nual banquet of the Chamber
Cf Commerce at Casa Anna
Maria Thursday night, attend
ed by more than 200 persons.
We've been wobbling about with
out a leader for a long time ano
now for the first time since Hoover
has been President he has brought
out G plan, the reconstruction fin
ance bill," declared Chapman.
THE clouds are clearing away, we
have had these times before, the
profits of despair have been routed
every time, America today is head
ing it's face to the sun, the United
States has not gone to Hell, the
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
Supervisors Must
AwGrd Contracts
To Lou Bidders

County boards of supervisors
must award contracts to the
ICwes5 responsible bidder, ac-
c0rding to ruling handed down
Wednesday by the state supreme
court.
The court affirmed judgment of
the Maricopa ciunty superior court
in granting an injunction against
operation Of q contract awarding
the 1880 Maricopa county adver-
tising and printing to Dunbar's
Weekly.
The high court held the superior
court acted correctly in setting aside
the contract in that the bid of
Dunbar's Weekly was higher than
six other concerns bids and that no
investigation was conducted by the
county board of supervisors to de-
termine the responsibility of any
of the other bidders.
Dunbar's Weekly appealed from
the lower court judgment and filled
the contract, under an appeal bond,
throughout 1880. The suit was
brought by the Chandler Arizonan,
which the court found to be the
lowest bidder.
The supreme court held that
county boards of supervisors are
charged with the duty of awarding
contracts ito the lowest response
BILE bidder" and that they must in
vestigate to determine the respon-
sibility of each bidder.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
GRAHAM COUNTY
VALUATION TO
BE GREATLY CUT

Stafford, Jan. 15.-The asces-
sci valuation of Graham County
VIII be reduced approximately one
and one-half million dollars in 1882,
j. M. Smith, county assessor told
the Stafford Rotarians at their re-
gular weekly meeting.
Assessor Smith said that he was
going to reduce the valuation Of
farming and other property in
Graham county to conform with
reductions in asses: ed valuf1sions
OF large interests and properties
in the state, however, he said his
valuations would not be final as
the assessment roll would be SUBJ
iect to the action OF the board Of
supervisors as board of eQuaEZa-
ton and the state tax commission
as state board Of equalization.
Although this large decrease in
valuation would automatically force
the county tax rate higher, Assess
or Smith stated that the average
tax payer il Graham county would
profit in dollars and cents, because
of the savings in state taxes which
would result from such reduction
in valuation.
A decrease of one and one-half
million dollars in the assessed valu-
aticns of Graham county property
would automatically force this
county into fourth class county,
and that would in due time reduce
the salaries of elected county Of
ficers as provided by law the as
SCISSOR said.
Should the valuation of county
drop below the ten million mark,
it automatically becomes a fourth
class county. 1t is said that the pre-
lent valuation of the county is
approximately S11500 900.
In checking the savings that
would result from Graham county
being fourth class county as far
IS the salaries of elected Officers
?-c concerned, it was estimated that
the savings would be $3,20e PEI
yca-, however, according to the Ari-
roma statutes, revised code OF 1923
the compensation should be deter
mind by the a; sessment roll OF the
year next preceding the election
or appointment of such officer, anc
consequently would not affect sai'
aries Of elected officers this year.
The differences in salaries OF
third and fourth class counties pei
year are as follows: Clerk OF SUI
perior court $3.50, sheriff $500, re-
ccrder $3.50, treasurer $3.50, county
attorney $500, assessor $3.50, super
intendent Of schools, 5000, chairman
board of supervisors 500, membe1
Of board Of supervisors $100.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
|N9 iIgg|I+lHs|NNy
DOES YOUR BARBER
OBEY ARIZONA LAWS?

Chapter SO blouse Bill No. 74)
creating the Arizona State Board
of BARRIERS and Cosmeticians, reads
in part as follows:
"It shall be unlawful to use
towel upon one patron that
has been used on another pat
ron until the same has been re-
Iaundered".
Grounds for refusing to issue
or renew, and for Suspending or
revoking a license. The contraction
of an infectious or contagious dis
ease.
Are all Nogales BARRIERS strictly
obeying the Arizona law?
Did the recent outbreak here OF
ring worms, BARRIERS itch, or what
ever you might call it, result from
some local BARRIERS failing to prac-
tice strict cleanliness or failing tc
sterilze their instruments used in
shaving and hair-cutting?
Watch your barber hereafter ano
if he fails to keep his shop clean
and does not sterilize his instru-
nents, before working on your head
or face, NOTIFY THE AUTHOR
TTIES. Not all BARRIERS are careless
but SOME ARE. Is yours?
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

That the year before us VIII
give advertising great OppOr-
tu,iity is indicated by the re-
suits of national survey con-
Quoted by the board of direc-
tors Of the Advertising Fedora
ton Of America.
Purchasing power of $28,OO0,-
100000 is lying in American
eavingS banks, most of which
belongs to persons who have
been "curtailing their purchas-
es more than necessary and who
now need many kinds of goods.
"a survey of 102 large companie
shows that those firms which hat
increased their advertising in 1913
over 1929 made a fifty-eight pc
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
ALMOST ENTIRE
BOARD OF LOCAL
C.. G. REELECTED

With two exceptions the board OF
directors elected Thursday by the
Chamber of Commerce to serve dur
ing the coming year is the same
board that was at the helm the
past year.
Following is a list of the board
for 1892, Frank Carroon and Charles
Wise being the two new members:
P. E. Baffert.
r. S. Burns.
Frank 3. Carroon.
A. A. Cai taneda.
E. K. Cumming.
E. S. Edmonson.
Louis Escalada.
A. NJ. Gillespie.
A. L. Gustetter.
F. w. Hannah.
John Jund.
j. N. Karam.
H. j. Karns.
A. F. Kerr
w. w. Lockhart.
Malcolm Middleton.
Hugo w. Miller.
A. j. Mitchell.
w. N. Puckett.
Theron Richardson.
James v. Robins.
II. r. Sisk.
O. A. Smith.
w. c. Vinegar.
Charles S. Wise.
The above will meet shortly tt
elect president and other officers
w. w. Lockhart is slated for the
presidency. He is now fir,t vice.
president.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
BANCO DE SONORA
MAY REOPEN SOON

According to reports Circulating
yesterday, it looks very probable
that whether the Banco de Sonora
will reopen will be definitely known
in about ten days. The bank closed
its doors about six weeks ago. It's
main office is in Hermosillo with
branches in Nogales, Sonora, and
other west coast of Mexico cities
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
78l CARLOADS
OF VEGETABLES
FROM w. COAST

From December 1, up to and in
Guiding January 10, a total of 781
carloads of winter vegetables had
passed through Nogales enroute to
American markets from the west
coast of Mexico.
The 781 total was divided as fol-
lows:
Tomatoes, Isl; peas, ATT; string
beanc, SO; chilli, IL; miscellaneous,
&
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE BILL NOW
BEFORE CONGRESS A LIFE-SAYER FOR
NATION SAYS MINNEAPOLIS MAN
Joseph Chapman Principal Speaker At Annual
Chamber OF Commerce Banquet Says We've
Been WobbIing About Without Leader

World has not gone to He'll, we're
going to be pulled out of the con-
dition we're in.', said Chapman,
who proved himself very inter-
esting talker.
"To See The Judge"
Relative to a conference that he
had with city officials Thursday
afternoon in the council chambers,
when the local utility rate contro-
versy was discussed, Chapman said:
1T have to talk things oyer with
the judge. am going to do the
best I can. (The judge he referred
to is the federal judge up in Min
neapolis, the local public utilities
and other utilities controlled by the
Fox hay interests now being in the
hands of a receiver).
DispelIer o. Gloom
P. G. Spilsbury of Phoenix, presi-
dent of the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress, was introduced by the very
capable toastmaster, M. G. Little,
ST., as ''the champion dispeller of
gloom in the southwest.
cts pleasure to come down
here to the third official opening of
this hoter', said Spl bury, who de-
clared in his speech that Arizona
will emerge from the depression
shortly.
An advertising man named Ward,
from Philadelphia. was the n9Xl
speaker and he declared that Nc
gales has everything in the world
to capitalize. "The scenery here is
way btyond anything I've ever
seen, Nogales is the outt tandine
place I've ever visited, he said.
The next speaker was H. R. Sisk
who spoke On Facing The Future"
He told of the accomplishments of
the Chamber of Commerce the past
yea.
Col. Knox of Camp Little, another
speaker, said "we have very defin-
tie plans for movement Of the 25th
Infantry to Fort Huachuca but no
definite order" He added that he
would rather. remain here than be
sent to Huachuca.
Merican Consul PaIacio Roji,
who has returned mere after a four
years absence, said he was surpris-
ed to see the progress Nogales has
made.
Entertainment during the banquet
included violin and mari1nba selec-
tions by Miss Gwendolyn Noon, a
fan dance by Miss Marjorie Sisk,
gypsy dance by Miss Eleanor DIES
Saulles. Spanish dance by Miss
Beatrice Acuna and a song by Miss
Bobby Martin.
Delicious Mexican dishes we're
served at the banquet, and mucic
for dancing was furnished by Pei.
tiers Orchestra.
The committee in charge Of tl.e
banquet-dance, and to whom CHEZ
credit is due for it's great success
was made up of Dr. n. L. Gustette .
chairman; E. S. Fdmonson e. ]
James Mcdonald.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

NotW.t Outstanding one of the
greatest manhunts ever waged.
in southern Arizona continues
in full brisk, Alberto Flores, 22,
member of the 1926 graduating
clas OF the Nogales, Arizona,
high school, aviator, and scion
of prominent Sonora family,
was still at large late last night.
Flores, wanted by Santa Cruz
county authorities for the murder
of Mounted Customs Inspector
Clyde M. Bristcw Is miles north of
Nogales, Tuesday night, has appar-
emily crossed the line into Mexico,
it was declared yesterday by a prom
inent official
However, there will be no let up
in the search and combing of the
hills, it was said, until it is firmly
felt that Flores is not hiding in some
cave in the hills surrounding No
gales or has sought protection in
the home of a confederate in Tue
son or other southern Arizona cities.
Gone Three Days
1t is pointed out by officers
engaged in the hunt f0- Flores
that Placido SiIvas and Manuel
Martinez, who flad after the
death of Sheriff George White
10 years ago, were not cap
tured until five days after the
fatal accident that took the life
of Sheriff White. Flores has
now been gone three days, and
may still be on the American
side of the border.
Flores was charged with first de-
gree murder in complaint filed
Wednesday by County Attorney E.
R. Thurman He was named as the
slayer of Bristow by both Customs
Officer Charles Jones and Santia-
go Aguirre, 10. Jones was the officer
who was with Bristow when the
latter was shot to death on the
Tucson road after a car occupied
by Flores and Aguirre, and con-
tanning contraband liquor, was stop
ped by the two officers.
Aguirre, in a confession made to
county authorities, denied that he
carried a gun on the fatal night.
Aguirre, it is understood, will have
to face federal charge of trans
porting liquor in violation of the
American prohibition laws.
Jump $25OO Bind
Flores experience Tuesday
night was not the first time he
has gotten into trouble recent
Il. A few weeks ago he was
caught with shipment of Ii
euor and was to have stood
trial before the federal court
in Tucson Tuesday. He jumped
q S2500 bcnd put up by his
grandmother, said to be very
wealthy.
Flores companion, Aguirre, in the
.atal shooting Tuesday, was cap
tured by Customs Officers Ed Ket-
chum and H. S. Cunningham Wed.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

The Chamber of Commerce ban
uuet was big success and there
was every reason why it should be.
A good committee was in charge.
Comm .ttee was made up of DR.. A.
L. Gustetter, E. S. Edmonson and
james Mcdonald.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Remarks of p. G. SpiIsbury of
Phoenix at the Chamber of
Commerce banquet that he had
come down to Nogales "to at
tend the third official opening
of the EspIendor" did not take
50 well with some NOgales boOSt-
c-s, for it sounded like sort of
a sIanl, at either the hotel or
the community in general.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

EXPLODED G. Q. P. MYTHS:
Harding Nornalcy 1920, Coolidge
Economy 1924, Hoover Prosperity
1928. CWinslow MaiD.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29
GATEWAY IS DECLARED
 BEST IN DISTRICT

Three residents of WaSilla re- gently renewed subscriptions to the Seward Weekly Gateway, and gave as their reason the fact that each and every one considered it the best paper in the district.
 The depression seems to have af- fected some of tn cir neighbors, however, in that frequently tn e paper is "swiped" from the mail box so that they can keep posted gratis on daily events by reading the purloined issues and also by listeEling in on other neighbors' radios!
 It was also stated that there was an over-supply of labor at Wasil- la.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29
CONTRIBUTIONS LOCAL
 FOURTH ANNOUNCED

Contributions towards the local Fourth of July Celebration have been received to date as folloWs:-
 J. s. Holman, $1, The Northern $5, Seward Volunteer Fire Dept, $25, c. R. Brook, $5, J. D. Lander $5, Brown & Hawkins $25, Mrs. Chris Halverson, $1, Capt. O. A. Johansen, $1, Cash Donations, (unsigned) $5, Orlander's, $5, D. c. Brownell, $5, Chas. Gilliland, $5, c. M. Brosius, $5, P. c. McMullen $10, Seward Dairy, $10, Bank of Seward $10, Fred Mill CT, $2, Harry Kawabe, $5, Cash $2. Seward Trading Company Mdse. Prizes $10, Sylvia's mdse. prizes $2, Gateway Publishing Company Adv. Space.
 The Seward Post of the American Legion wishes to take this oppro- tunity to thank those who have done their part towards making the Celebra tion of Our Nations Birth day success by their generous con- tributions. A detailed announce ment of the plans for the day will appear in day or two.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29
CLEANUP |s IN SIGHT
 MOOSE PASS OPERATORS

For three years past two pros pectors in the Moose Pass district have carried on without faltering. During that period they have worked hard and denied themselves many of the common pleasures.
 It now appears that success will award the untiring efforts of Os- car Plowman and Bud Tolson for recent reports say the boys are do- ing exceptionally we'll on their claims located near Mile 19.
 Last year they completed thor ough prospect of the ground and now have it opened up and indi- cations are, their friends say, they will have a rich cleanup.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29
BURGLAR VISITED LOCAL
 MORCUE DURING NIGHT

Some burglar received an awful shock last night when, after break ing into a local establishment, he found himself in the morgue.
 P. c. McMullen, proprietor of the Seward mortuary, reported today the back door of the undertaking parlor had been broken in during the night but, as far as a close check up revealed, not a casket is missing; nor anything else.
 It can be assumed the ghoul did not finger long, especially so if he were inclined to believing in ghosts which spirits might have clasped him in their embrace
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Leo Douglas, who last week flew to Cooper's Landing from Anchor age with Pilot Call of the McGee AirwayS, came into town Tuesday by motor car from Lake Kenai. He drifted back to the lake last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Captain Hienie Berger, m a st e r and owner of the MS Discoverer, arrived in port today from Cook Inlet and Anchorage. He was due to leave on the return voyage at an early hour this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

ROa admaSter Johnson of the Alas ka Railroad, in charge of the Cur ry-Seward division, was an over night business visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

One or two planes are expected to arrive in Seward today and to- morrow from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Silver salmon are reported to be showing up in Resurrection bay in large numbers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

AT THE HOTELS Overland-August Wenzel, Mrs w. w. Wainer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

The Dempsey Mining Company at Alma, Colo, is getting ready to start operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.