davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
METHODIST CIRCLE NO. S
TO MEET

Circle No. 5 of the First NJ. f.
church will meet on Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. w. c.
Armstrong. A picnic supper will
be followed by the business meet
ing. The members will meet at
the church at Gas o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

Five pounds lighter. but as smart
satorially as ever, Harry T. Ger
guson, pretender to the title of
His Imperial Highness Prince
Michael Romanoff, is pictured
leaving Federal prison in New
York after serving ag.90-day term
for unlawful entry into the United
States. He's on probation for
three years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
FARMING DINNER

H.. and Mrs. Milo Strong gave
beautifully appointed dinner
! re- a. the Hendersonville Golf
b Country club last evening.
/. Strong is president of the
b and Mrs. Strong is president
the woman'S organization. Gov
were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
telerick Mohr, Mr.. and Mrs.
hes ". Little. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Nelly and the hosts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

hay, auxiliary president and vice
, president, respectively, are at
tending the conference as dele
gates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
BOY SCOUTS TO TAKE
HIKE NEXT WEEK

Continued from page one)
these boys out at least once each
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

Mothers searched for their chill
dren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
YGNACIO FELIX
OPENS AZTECA

Ygnacio Felix, well known border
night club proprietor, opened the
AZteca Cabaret last Saturday after
it had been closed the past year.
The cabaret has been redecorated
to meet with the requirements of all
Of Seno- Felix's cabarets. The beau
tiful large chandelier that has been
hanging in the center Of the dance
floor at the Royal has been remov-
ed to the Azteca gracing its beauti-
ful lighted ballroom.
I'm opening the Azteca Cabaret
at this time. I do so with the pro-
found hope for the future, said
Felix. eve want everyone to come
to the Azteca with the desire to en-
Joy an evening with excellent dance
music, continued Felix.
The Azteca will be open to the
public every night with the dance
orchestra furnishing the music. On
Saturday night and Sundays the
cabaret has arranged special en-
tcrtainn1ent programs.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
GOVERNOR MOEUR
WILL SPEAK In
NOGALES TONITE

Much interest is being taken in
the health meeting to be held at
8 o'clock tonight at the high school
auditorium under the auspices OF
the Santa Cruz County Medical
Association and to which the pub
lie is cordially invited.
It is the first of series of meet
ing planned by the medical society.
There will be no admission charge.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram tonight are DR.. B. B. Moeur,-
governor of Arizona, and Miss Jane
Rider, director of the Arizona State
Laboratory. There will also be three
other we'll known specialists in this
line of work.
It is hoped that every citizen OF
Santa Cruz county who is interest
ed in better individual health will
attend tonight's meeting. The medi-
cal society has spent much time in
making plans for the meeting.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
FORT HUACHUCA NOT TO BE
ABANDONED; $262, ,74S WILL BE
! SPENT THERE BY GOVERNMENT
Army Post Northeast OF Nogales Gets Big Slice
OF $547O9,35S Allotted War Department by
Public Works Administration

The public works adminlstrat ton
wednesday allotted $54, ,709, 1853 to
the war department for army hous-
ing construction and of that am"
cunt Huachuca gets $4,000 for
construction and $4,000 for recon
ditioning, a total of $262, ,74S.
! Secretary Ickes said that the $54,-
709,358 allotted to tthe war de-
partn1ent will go to construction
and reconditioring work, giving
quick employment to thousands OF
men.
OF the total $53,573,39 goes for
new improvements and salvage
work on 80 posts.
The sum Of $1,135, ,961 will be used
in completing facilities now under
construction and providing acces-
sories in connection with facilities
at 81 posts.
Resident of Nogales, Bisbee and
other southern Arizona points will
be pleased to learn that Huachuca
is not to be included in the posts
abandoned by the war department
under it's economy program.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
Arizona Teachers
To Meet Nou. 81

Nogales teachers have been noti-
fled that the annual convention of
the Arizona Education association
will be held at Phoenix Nov. ga.
Several thousand delegates and
teachers are expected to attend the
meeting which will be preceded by
a conference of delegates ON the
evening of Nov. 2, according to
Secretary Harold w. Smith of
Glendale.
Superintendent E w. Montgomery
of the Phoenix Union high school,
is president of the association.
Among tha prominent educators
who will address the convention are
DR.. John Guy Fowlkes, of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, a specialist in
public school administration and
school finance; DR.. Grayson N. Ke-
fauver, dean of the school of edu-
cation of Stanford University, who
is noted for his work in secondary
education; and Robert H. Lane as
sistant superintendent OF Los An
geles schools in charge Of element
ary education.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
Public Lands Surrey
Funds Are Allotted

PHOENIX, Sept. 22-Allotment
of $1,00O,O00 for surveys of public
lands in Arizona and other west
ern states has been made by Pub
lie Works Administrator Ickes.
Henry A. Morgan, federal land Of
fee register here, anticipated most
of the work would be done in Mar
icopa and Yuma counties of Arizona.
The program calls for employ
ment of several hundred men in
the II western states for two years.
The government has been sur
veying public lands for $50 years,
but more than 500,OOO,OOO acres still
are unsurveyed. Unsurveyed land
in Arizona by counties follows:
Cochise, $4,000 acres; Coconino,
265, 900; Gila, $4,000; Graham, $780,
900; Greenlee, 10000: Maricopa,
100000; Mohave, 1,250,O0o; Pima,
100000; Pinal, 100000; Yavapai,.
250,000, and Yuma, 100000.
+ There is no unsurveyed land In
Apache. Navajo and Santa Cruz
counties.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
PLAY
ALUMNI SEPT. 29

The Nogales High School Apach-
es entered on their second week OF
practice this week with prospects
looking better as each days work
progresses.
Coach Bill Kerr is introducing
scrimmage and plays into the prac-
tice sessions this week with con-
tinued drill on fundamentals.
Scrimmage and signal drills are be-
ing brought onto the stage earlier
than usual this season in order to
give the green material a good taste
of actual competition before the
Alumni contest on Friday, Septen-
ber 29.
Considerable promising backfield
material has been uncovered in the
scrimmages. Cannon Ball. Diaz
ard Marsden Coughanour have
been doing some very nice early
season ball toting in the halfback
positions with Catchings, Bridges,
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Santa Cruz county is to have
another Civilian Conservation
Camp. 1t is to be located in
White House Canyon, north Of
NOgales.
Lieut.. Col. Matthew H. Thomlin-
son of Fort Huachuca, who has
charge Of all such camps in Ari-
zona, accompanied by his aide, Cap
tain Connect, and P. J. Stacy, gen.
eral foreman Of all &C Camps in
southern Arizona, were here yester-
day, visited the Chamber Of Com
merce, and arranged for laborers to
prepare the campsite.
Six laborer%B. M. Harris, j. j.
Goodman, David w. Hopkins, John
j. Logan, Ed Holler and M. D. Cof-
finland one plumber-Stanley w.
Bryant-were hired and ordered to
report for duty Monday morning.
1t was announced that every av-
ailable carpenter in Santa Cruz
county would be hired.
The six laborers named above will
be paid 40 cents an hour and will
work five days week.
The camp will be occupied by a
unit of the CCC to be transferred
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

G. c.. Wilmoth of Ell Paso, director
of immigration ON the Mexican
border, is expected here within the
next few days to pick a site for
construction of the proposed new
immigration building at Nogales.
The public works administration
at Washington recently announced
approval of construction Of the
building to cost, it is understood,
$135, 900.
Among sites proposed for the
building are the Elk property, north
west corner of Crawford street and
Terrace avenue; the E. K. Cumming
property northwest corner Of Grand
and Crawford; the L. w. Mix pro-
perty, northwest corner of Terrace
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
LICENSE PLATES
WILL BE BRIGHT
BLUE NEXT YEAR

Arizona's 1894 automobile license
plates fo- pleasure cars will be
light blue background with copper
letters and borders, while the truck
or commercial vehicle plates will be
a green background with copper
letters, it was announced by high
way officials.
The announcement followed an
opinion from j. r. McDougall, as
sistant attorney general, advising
that the change in colors might be
made. The bids received some time
ago for the plates specified black
background, the same as the 1888
plate.
The pleasure car plates will be
copper and the copper color obtain
ed in the lettering and numerals
will be the plate itself. The COM
nercial licenses will be of steel.
and copper paint will be used.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
LARGE CROWD
AT NRA RALLY

AS a gesture of faith in the ma
tional recovery movement, an NRA
rally, attended by approximately
1900 persons, was held Wednesday
evning in front of the city hall.
The main speaker of the evening
was Judge Charles E. Hardy. Other
speakers were Rev. o. A. Smith
and H. r. Sisk. Robert S. Burns,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, presided as chairman.
One of the big features of the
evening was a concert by the 25th
Infantry Band from Fort Huachuca.
Bob Miller's excellent loud speak
er was used during the evening and
the music and each word uttered by
the speakers could plainly be heard
far down the street from the scene
of the raally.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
II APPRAISALS so
FAR IN NOGALES'

Property appraisals totaling ap-
proximately $4,000 have been made
in Nogales to date under the new
Home Ova aners' Loan CORPORATION
act.
Up to yesterday eleven appraisals
had been ordered here by the Phoe-
nix office Of the corporation. Many
more orders for appraisals are ex-
pected as it is known that large
number of property owners have ap-
piled for loans. The local appraisers
are j. N. Karam and Craig Pot.
finger.
The initial loans are expected to
be made about the first of October
in this state.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
STATE employees
TO SELL ARIZONA

Use of the state highway PATROL
chronological stations and auto
service stations to sell Arizona to
the tourist is the plan of the state
1amber of commerce, according to
information received here.
One third of a million cars carry
ing one million passengers annually
enter the state, which is poten-
tial revenue of five million dollars
in trade, should the tourist be held
in the STATE over one day, accord
ing to the chamber Of commerce
executives.
That the highway patrolmen, en-
tomological and service station at
tendants shall serve as statesmen to
accost every person entering the
state is the chamber Of commerce
plan.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
MOTORCYCLE TO
SONORA TOWNS
j STARTS TODAY

Business men from both sides OF
the border will take part in the
business excursion" today to Imur-
is, Magdalena, Santa Ana, Altar,
PitiQuito and Caborca.
The motorcade will leave Nogales,
Sonora, this morning and return to-
morrow evening. It will be stag
affair.
Lunch today noon will be enjoy
ed at Caborca and tonight will be
spent at Santa Ana.
DR.. B. B. Moeur, governor of Ari-
zona, and other visiting doctors here
for the health meeting tonight, are
expected to join the motorcade at
Santa Ana tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
CHESHIRE WINS
SUIT INVOLVING
LOCAL LEASE.

A decision in favor of G. C. Chesh-
ire was rendered by Superior Court
Judge Fred w. Pickett of Pima
county in the civil action involving
a lease on the buildings occupied by
George B. Marsh. Inc. tie Western
Union, and the room formerly oc-
cupied by the Field Cafe just south
of the Western Union.
The case, entitled G. G. Cheshire
versus Theodore Marsh, George B.
Marsh, Inc, ]. B. Robinson, j. Roch-
lin, the Western Union, and the
Field Cafe, was tried in the su-
perior court here two months ago
by Judge Pickett. Following the
trial the matter was taken under ad-
visement.
The action was an outgrowth of
Mrs. Theodore Marsh cancelling
Cheshire's lease on the buildings oc-
cupied by George b. Marsh. Inc.
the Western Union and that former
ly occupied by the cafe. Cheshire
instituted suit to set aside tie cam
collation. and under the decision
filed here yesterday the court has
set aside said cancellation and de-
cided Cheshire's lease on the prem
ises is in full force and effect.
Cheshire was represented in the
suit by Attorneys Thomas J.. Hall
and Duane Bird, while Mrs. Marsh,
Robinson & Rochlin, and the other
defendants, were represented by At
torneys Frank j. Duffy and James
v. Robins of Nogales and Sam
Pattee of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
Cleaners, Tailors
Adopt NRA Code

The Nogales Cleaners. Dyers &
Tailors Association was formed in
Nogales this week with the follow
ing members:
The Key City Cleaners and Tail
crs. Nogales Cleaning Works, The
Progressive Tailors, De Luxe Clean
ers. Sunshine Cleaners, A. Contrer-
as Tailor Shop, Rainbow Cleaners,
international Cleaning & Pressing,
and the New Fashion Tailors.
They have adopted a code of fair
prices under the National Recovery
act and among the principal items
are: Suit cleaning and pressing,
$1O0; cleaning and pressing plain
dresses, 800.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
PACK TRAIN TO
BE SENT NORTH

The Seventh Pack Train, station
ed at Fort Huachuca, and having
personnel of about 18 men, is
leaving Huachuca On the filst of
the month to spend the winter at
Grand Canyon packing provisions
down into the canyon for Civil
ian Conservation Camp.
The camp was moved to the bot
tom of the canyon from the north
rim following a heavy snowstorm
last month.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
GOVERNOR GALES
NOGALES VISITOR

Enroute to Mexico City by way of
Laredo, Texas, Rodolfo Gales of
Hermosillo, Sonora, arrived in No
gales, Tuesday.
At Monterrey, Mexico, Governor
Gales will visit his brother Plutar-
CO. He was accompanied by Julian
Terminal, customs official, and Ing.
Luis A. Romo, Hernosillo contrac-
tor.
Governor Gales said his visit to
Mexico City at this time solely is
pleasure bent.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
INCH AND HALF
OF RAIN FALLS

Rain. and lots of it, fell in var
ious parts of the county Tuesday.
Cattle Inspector w. H. Adams, a
visitor here from Sonoita, reported
one and one-half inches in the
Sonoita district, the heaviest of the
year out there.
A. C. Dalton, the dairyman, said
there was total fall of on? and
one-half inches at his ranch, six
miles north on the Tucson road.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
BUSINESS ON
UPGRADE SAYS
VISITOR HERE

That business is picking up thru
out southern Arizona was the state
ment Thursday of A. A. Sundin Of
Tucson, southern Arizona district
manager of the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
who was a visitor here.
Mr.. Sundin was accompanied hele
by w. A. Deale of Phoeniy, state
commercial supervisor of the phone
company.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
VOLUNTEER ELECTION
WORKERS NEEDED

County Supervisor r. T. Frazier
said yesterday that volunteer elec-
ton workers are needed for the spe-
cial general election to be held on
October Bird at which a successor
to Congressman L. w. Douglas, re-
signed, will be elected. All persons
willing to serve gratis should notify
William Simonton, clerk of the
board of supervisors.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
SEVEN CAR LOADS
CALVES SHIPPED.

Seven carloads of calves, six be-
longing to James w. Hler and John
Liggett, and one belonging to Bob
Kane, were shipped week ago yes
terday from Calabasas to the Los
Angeles market.
It was the first shipment Of the
fall season from this district.
Considering the present price sit
uation the shippers got a nice price
for their calves.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Reports circulating the past
several weeks that Fort Hua-
chuca. SO miles northeast of
Ncgales, would be one of nu-
merous army posts abandoned
by President Roosevelt are en-
tirely false, according to action
taken in Washington this week.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
"NOTICE-NURSERY
FOR MOSQUITOES"

"Notice-NurSery For Mosquitoes
DO Not Disturb"
Thus reads a sign posted opposite
the courthouse on Morley avenue.
The sign is located at the outlet
to the city sewer, which, it is re-
ported, is stopped up, forming a
pool surrounded by weeds.
The sewer is said to have been
stopped up for the past month and
the sign has been there two weeks.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
State School Fund
Is Cut AZ Per Cent

PHOENIX, Sept. 22.-Herman E..
Hendrix, state superintendent Of
public instruction, reports that state
appropriation for schools this year
was decreased 44.4 per cent from
last years appropriation.
The states allotment this year he
said, has been set at $125, $3.50, as
against 1925, ,819 last year, highest
figure ever appropriated.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
BOSTON VISITORS

Mrs. John F. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. v. Hill, and Lawrence Liggett,
all of Boston, Mass, are stopping
at the Montezuma hotel while visit
ing Mrs. John F. Hills son and
Lawrence Liggett's brother. John
Liggett of Nogales, partner of Jam
es w. Hitler in the cattle business.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
TEN CARS OF
CATTLE SHIPPED

The Perrin Trust Company on
Thursday shipped ten carloads OF
cattle from Sonoita to pasture in
the northern part of Arizona.
S. J. Goforth on Tuesday shipped
a carload of calves from Sonoita to
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
ANOTHER &C CAMP FOR THIS
COUNTY; SITE in WHITE HOUSE
CANYON NORTH HERE CHOSEN
Camps May Also Be Established At Patagonia And
Pena Blanca LabOrers Selected For White
House Canyon Camp

from the northern part of the state.
G. r. Michaels, county NRA chair
man, announced yesterday that
chances are bright for &C camp
being established at Patagonia and
also one in the Pena Blanca district
on the Ruby road. Col. Thomlin-
son has recommended the two
camps.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
DANCE AT PATAGONIA SEPT. 80

A hard time dance will be held
next Saturday at Patagonia. Every
body requested to wear gingham,
aprons or overalls. Peltier's music.
Good eats. Everyone invited.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
RETURN TO COAST

MIR. and Mrs. George Wade re-
turned to Los Angeles yesterday
after visiting Mrs. Wade parents,
Mrs. Rita Richardson and Theron
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
30 MORE MEN
PUT TO WORK

Thirty more men were put to
work yesterday by the county well
fare board reconstructing the tele-
phone line between Happy Hollow
and the pumping plant.
The line is owned by the city of
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
ON MOTORCYCLE

A. j. Mitchell, j. J. Harris, Rob-
ert s. Burns, G. r. Michaels and
John DeBolt are among Nogalians
leaving this morning on the motor
cade to Santa Ana.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
SITE FOR $l35,OOO BUILDING
WILL BE SELECTED SHORTLY
Government Man Due Here Within Next Few Day.
To Pick Site For Construction Of New
immigration Building

and international: the w. F.
Chenoweth property on Terrace
avenue; and the Citizens Auto stage
property at Grand and Information
al
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 80 degrees on the
10th and minimum, SO, on the 2lst.
There was 81 of an inch of rain
on the 18th, 18th and goth.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
HERB JOHNSON HERE

Herbert Johnson, former Nogalian,
arrived Wednesday from Los An
geles to spend week visiting his
brother, J. F. Johnson.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Mrs. Harold j. Brown returned
Sunday from Tucson where she
visited her son, Harold, Jr, student
at the University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Lee Zinslneister was here Monday
from Circle z ranch.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Turn to Page Five
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-30
Col. Gloster Dies At Marietta

William o. Gloster, So, colonel
in the Reserve Officers Corps of the
U. S. Army, associate \engineer in
the Huntington district, U s.
engineer of the War Department,
and who had been in charge Of the
U. S. Marine repair station at
Huntington district, on the Ohio
river, died suddenly Friday evening
at his home in Marietta, of heart
trouble. He was native of
Lebanon, KY. He was a soldier in
the World war, serving in an
engineering capacity at Brest,
France, and was later in charge OF
reconstruction work on the Rhine.
Returning to- America, he was
superintendent in charge of the
construction work at Muscle Shoals,
on the Tennessee river.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday at Marietta, and the body
was taken to Col. Gloster's wife's
former home in Tennessee, for
further services and burial.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-30
MRS. ANNA FARFA DIES
LAST RITES HERE FRIDAY


Mrs. Anna Whipple Farra, widow
of j. B. Farra, died Tuesday fore
noon at IL O'Clock, at the home of
her brother, Mr.. Everett w. Whip
pie, of Aurora, near Cleveland With
her when the end came, besides the
brother named. was her sister,, Miss
Corint1a Whipple who had been at
her bedside for week. Several
weeks ago Mrs. Farra suffered an
attack of flu, but had recovered suf-
ficiently to be able to attend
church, when she took relapse,
and pneumonia developed, which
with heart trouble was the cause of
her death.
The deceased was daughter Of
the late Abram Gates mad Roxanna
Weeks Whipple, members of pioneer
families, and who were prominent
residents of the county. The Whip
pie home was for many years the
place where J. C. Whipple owns and
resides in Morgan township, near
Harmony Hill school house In the
year 1899, the deceased was united
in marriage with John B. Farra.
His death occurred March 5, 1926.
Surviving Mrs Farra are the follow
ing sisters and brothers: Mrs Emma
Brent, Miss Corintha Whipple and
Mrs. Ella Cosgrave, all OF this place,
j. C. Whipple of Morgan township,
and Everett w. Whipple of Aurora.
She also leaves three step-children,
Mrs. Stella Durbin of this place;
Mrs. Bernice Shaw of Jefferson, O.,
and j. w Farra of Steubenville.
Two brotheSs, Alfred Wilkin and
Orton Whipple. are deceased. Soon
after the death of her husband,
Mrs. Farra went to Aurora, where
she had since resided with her
brother, Everett w. Whipple. who
is secretary of the Cleveland camp
of the Y. M. C. A. at Aurora. The
deceased was good, kindly, Chris
tian woman When a. young girl
she joined the Methodist Episcopal
church at Wesley Chapel, and re-
manned a member at that place un-
til she took up her home at Aurora,
when she transferred her member
ship to that place
Funeral services were held Wed,
nesday afternoon at Aurora. The
body will be brought here today, to
the home of Mrs. Farra's sisters,
Mrs. Cosgrave and Miss Whipple,
where further services will be held
Friday afternoon at 1:30, with DR..
H. Fl. Scott in charge. assisted by
Rev. J. D. Keller. Interment will
be made in McConnelsville ceme-
terry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-30
Community Civic Club

Mrs. Frank Kraps was hostess to
the Community Civic club Tuesday
afternoon, March %. The president
Mrs. C. S. Dye presided. The
chief point discussed at the meeting
was the beautifying of the twin
cities. Mrs. Dye announced the
37th annual convention of the
Federated clubs of Ohio, to be held
April 24-27 at the Deshler- Wallick
hotel, Columbus. The club was
also told that the sale of articles
made by the blind totaled $5O.40.
Since this was the second meeting
in March, it was the dues paying
time. During the social hour the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments. The next meeting, April
II, will be with Mrs. Richard Bell.
Xxx.