davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Mr.. MacKeen VIII have IN his
support this week Jack Chester
field, who appeared at the Play
house last season in Young Wood
ley; Norman R. Buchan, who has
previously played in THE Front
Page" and Ladies and HussarS";
Elsinore Funk, who had the lead
ing role in She Was in Love With
Her Husband" and was also seen
in The Cradle Song; C'mari de
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
OFFICER
SHOOTS COWBOY.

During drunken brawl about Z
o'clock Thursday evening at the
home of Tom Raneer, cowboy, at
Arivaca, Customs Officer Pat Shee-
ny shot Raneer twice through the
hips.
Raneer's injuries are said not to
be serious. Sheehy is now in the
Pima county Jail at Tucson.
The two are declared to have been
very good friends and neither knew
what had happened when officers
arrived at the scene of the shoot
ing 1t is said. =.
Sheehy, who by the way is not
the Santa Cruz county Pat Sheehy,
fired seven shots but only two struck
Raneer.
Mrs Sheehy and baby were visit
ing her parents at Sells at the time
Of the shooting.
This is not Sheehy's first time in
iail. Four. years ago he was lodged
IN the Pima county Jail at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

week. 1t is sponsored by the Ma
tional Education Association, The
American Legion and the United
States Office of Education. The
press, radio, American Legion, P.
T. A. and the pulpit cooperate in
this observance.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
makes the following statement re-
garding this event: ut Is particu-
larly appropriate that all our citi-
zens participate in the observance
of this period known as American
Education Week. Our schools need
the appreciation and cooperation of
all those who depend upon them
for the education of our youth"
The Board of Trustees and Su-
perintendent of the Nogales Public
Schools are particularly anxious
that parents visit our schools next
week.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
MACDONALD CAR
KILLS RANCHER

Francisco Maldanado, Is, well
known Pima county cattleman, was
instantly killed early Tuesday when
struck by car driven by James w.
Macdonald, of Nogales, U. S. col
lector of customs, on the Tucson
Nogales highway. The accident, pro-
nounced unavoidable by Sheriff
John Bolton of Pima county, took
place 12 miles south of Tucson.
Macdonald was driving to Tucson
from Nogales to appear as wit
ness in federal court, according to
Bolton. Maldanado and son were
also driving north on the highway
to Tucson. Maldanadd's car was
halted on the highway and the son
had left to obtain water for an ov-
erheatad motor. The rear of the
car was piled high with wood.
AS Macdonald swerved to pass
the halted car Maldanado walked
from around the car and into the
path of the collectors car. Mac
Donald nearly put his car in the
ditch in an attempt to miss the
man, the sheriff said. Maldanado
was struck and carried on the front
CT MacDonald's car for about 10
feet before the collector of customs
brought the vehicle to halt. Death
was instantaneous, Belton reported.
According to friends of the dead
man, he was quite deaf and, appaT-
emily did not hear the approaching
car.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
MILLION DOLLARS
OF HOME LOANS

PHOENIX, Nov. 3.-Arizona Man
ager Roy Wayland of the Home
owners Loan Corporation has ap-
proved and sent to Washington ap-
plications for loans on homes
amounting to $1,OOO,OOO, he an
nounced yesterday. He said he ex-
pected that the first Arizona loans
would be made before the end of
the week.
Altogether" he said, "applica-
tionS for loans aggregating $7000,-
900 had been filed in his office here.
The average loan applied for is
$4,000. The details of the Arizona
organization are now perfected and
there is no further reason for de-
lay. The work of examining the
thousands of applications has been
tremendous, but we can now begin
distributing actual relief to dis
tressed home owners. Home owners
who have been foreclosed will be
given first consideration.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
COAST BUSINESS
MEN WILL VISIT
HERE THIS MONTH


Headed by William A. Simpson,
president of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, eighty-five
members of the ninth annual trade
excursion to Mexico left Los Angeles
Tuesday to spend two weeks in that
country. =
The party stopped at the Carls-
bad Caverns' in New Mexico We'd
nesday. Their special Southern Pa
cific train then took them through
Laredo, Texas, down the eastern
route to Mexico City. They arrived
there Friday, stay a week and re-
turn up the West Coast through
Nogales.
! There are forty-six women in the
party, which is to study business
conditions and promote good will
Included in the party are Super
visors Harry M. Baine and Roger w.
Jessup; G. H. F'ennell, vice presi-
dent and general manager of Chry-
sler Motors for the Pacific Coast;
Hermann Paine, president of the
Pacific States Box and Basket Com
pany; P. M. Pike, head of the Re-
public Oilwell Supply Company, and
Charles P. Bayer, manager of the
tour.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
Foreclosures On
Real Estate Shou'
A Sharp Decline

A sharp decline Of. 37% in real
estate foreclosures in California
Arizona and Nevada is reported by
w. F. Duffy, President of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank, 18th Dis
trict, for the three months period
beginning July /, 1888, and ending
October 1st.
A completed statistical survey by
the Federal Home oan Bank Board
reveals the fact that the high peak
of foreclosures in the Twelfth Dis
trict area was reached in June of
this year. Beginning with July, a
decided improvement was noticeable,
and has been increasingly evident
during each succeeding month. In
June, 2642 foreclosures on real es-
tate of all kinds took place in the
Twelfth District. and in September,
the figure dropped to 1854, showing
an actual decrease of 978, accord
ing to Duffy.
Throughout the United State:
there was a general decrease o
foreclosures during this PERIOD >
commented Duffy. while this en-
couraging condition results partial
ly from accelerated activities in
practically every line of business,
much credit is due the Regional
Federal Home Loan Banks which
have so effectively bulwarked the
home financing credit situation by
providing $178,000,OO0 in lines of
credit to member institutions for
the benefit of American home own
ers. Up to October 1st 81 millions
of dollars have been actually useC
and applied for by members of the
Federal Home Loan Bank System TO-:
refinancing, remodeling, repairs and
new construction of homes. This
figure represents new money added
to that already is circulation in the
nations local communities"
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
Arn,istice Day
Parade Arranged

The annual Armistice Day parade
next Saturday under the auspices
# the American Legion will begin
promptly at 10 A. M.
The line of march will be as fol-
lows:
Parade will form at the Big
service station, proceed to the In
ternational line, thence to Morley
avenue, north to Park street down
Park to the city hall.
A short speaking program will be
held in front of the city hall which
will also serve as the reviewing
stand during the parade.
All local organizations are. invit-
ed to participate in the march and
all legionnaires are urged to be pre-
sent promptly at 9:45 at the SER
vice station.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
Nogales
Recovering

Thanks to the Roosevelt ad-
minist-ation, Nogales, long hit
by the depression, is Gil the road
to recovery, as shown by the
following:
Work on half million dollar
flood control project, inside city
of Nogales, is scheduled to get
under way within the next ten
day or two weeks.
Transient camp, housing be-
tween 500 and 1000 men, to be
established by the government
at old Camp Little.
CCC camp for $50 young men
being established in Flux Can
yen, about II miles north of
Nogales.
Indications bright for con-
structiCn of $692,OOO flood con-
trcI project in Santa Cruz valley,
providing for dams over Santa
Cruz river and SOn0ita creek,
near Nogales. 49, ~.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
PASTOR BADLY
BURNED WHILE
STARTING FIRE

Throwing some naptha cleaning
fluid into a stove in an effort to
quickly start a fire early Thursday
morning, Cosme Gotta, about 38 years
of age, pastor of the Mexican Meth
odist church on Sonoita street sus-
tanned burns from which he may
die.
An explosion shot flames all ov-
er Gotta and more than one-third of
his body was badly burned.
The accident happened at the
parsonage, 1873 West street, which
is located in the rear of the church.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, attending ply
sician, said yesterday the burns
would probably prove fatal.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
NOGALES NEEDS
MEXICAN TRADE

What Nogales needs to revive
business is an invitation to the
Mexican people to come up here and
do their trading"
Thus spoke Dave Loeb of Beverly
Hills, California, heavy property
owner here, and for many years en-
gagged in business in Nogales.
Mr.. Loeb is on a visit here while
his wife is in Chicago.
He added that "Nogales without
trade from Mexico cannot make
much headway"
1t was Dave Loeb who twelve years
ago went to Washington and got the
government to rescind an order for
abandonment Of the local army post.
The troops stayed here IL years be-
fore they were finally sent away
early this year.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
3 COUNTIES ENDORSE S692, 900
FLOOD CONTROL PROJECT FOR
VALLEY AT MEET in TUCSON
Pima, Pinal And Santa Cruz Counties Get Behind
Application For Federal Loan; Two Dams
Would Be Built Near NOgales 9

Three southern Arizona counties
-Plnal, Pima and Santa Cruz
through their various representative
es, Wednesday at Tucson, went on
record as favoring an application
for 100 per cent federal loan to-
falling $692,000 with which to pro-
vide adequate flood control and
water conservation in the Santa
Cruz valley.
The project, if approved by the
government, would mean the con-
struction of two dams over the
Santa Cruz river and Sonoita creek
a few miles north of Nogales.
Data, cost estimates, water level
records, rainfall records. drainage
information, everything needed for
the application is ready, Former
Mayor Harry J. Karns said.
The application itself, already ap-
proved by the Arizona advisory
board, now lies on the desk of Sec
retary Ickes in Washington. ALI
that's needed, Karns said, is for
Pima and Pinal counties to get be-
hind the project and give a little
push. This was the purpose of the
meeting and the result was unani-
mously favorable.
All Federal Aid
The loan sought, under the MIRA,
will be 100 per cent federal aid, and
no cost to any of the participants
in it's benefits, Karns pointed out.
1t is estimated that, annually, be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 acre feet
of flood waters are wasted through
lack of facilities for holding the
water in the valley so that it may
filter into the ground and recharge
the underground supply. At present
the flood waters rush across the
valley, erode lands, wine out vege-
tation and ultimately elld in the
Gila river, while doing great harm
and adding to the water levels not
one bit, Karns explained.
Of the total cost of $692 900 of the
project approximately 100000 will
be spent on labor and TOO men will
be given steady employment for
one year, thus lifting greatly from
the burden now placed upon relief
agencies in Pima and Pinal coun-
ties. 1t is estimated that of the 700
men necessary TO do the work, 500
will be the quota for Pima county.
Harold Schwalen, of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, and P. T. Robin
son, Southern Pacific engineer, lent
their opinions to urge the approval
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
GAMBEE WINS
BY 20 VOTES

BY a vote of 314 to 244, L. r.
Ciambee was reelected member
Of the board of trustees of Nogales
School District No. l at the an
nual election Saturday. His oppon-
ent was J. r. Curry.
The vote total was 566. Eight bal
lots were thrown out. With the ex-
caption Of one year some years ago
the vote was the greatest ever cast
at a school election in this city.
Expecting that less than 500 per-
SONS would go to the polls, as is
usually the case in a school election
here, only 500 ballots were ordered
printed for the election, making it
necessary for ballots to be type
written for persons voting late in
the afternoon.
The supporters of both Curry and
Ganbee put up a good, stiff battle,
and no one could safely predict the
outcome of the election until al
most the entire count was conplet-
ed.
Mr. Gambee, now serving his first
term, will serve three more years
as a result of Saturdays election
Other members of the board are
j. G. Toyrea and w. N. Puckett
Mr.. Tovrea has one more year tc
serve and Mr.. Pickett two more
years.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
Halloween Party
At Wilshau Ranch

Misses Mildred and Elmeretta
Kane were charming hostesseS to a
number of their friends at a de-
lightful Halloween party Tuesday
night at the beautiful new country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cow
lishaw, owners of the big Wilshaw
ranch on the Patagonia highway.
1t was one ofo the best of numer-
GUS parties held that night in the
county and the young guests enjoy
ed an evening that they will not
soon forget.
There was everything that goes
to make up a successful Halloween
party. It was a costume affair and
there were games and contests ga
lore. played about a huge bonfire.
Miss June Pyeatt and Don King
won the prizes for the best costum-
es. A sumptuous dinner was one of
the big features Of the evening. The
Cowlishaw home was elaborately
decorated for the occasion.
Those present were Verne and
Herbert McCutcheon, Vaughn and
Gray Banta, Grover Kane, Don
King, Paul Kane, Frances and Joan
Kane, Edith Bergier, June Pyeatt
Tootsie Lamma, Argenta May, Mil
dred and Elmeretta Kane.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
MEET
BULLDOGS TODAY

The Nogales High School Apaches
will meet the Douglas High School
Bulldogs on the local gridiron this
afternoon in a Southern Conference
contest for percentage standing.
The conference is now deadlock
ed with two ties for first and last
places, Nogales and Douglas being
at the bottom with no wins and
one loss each and Tucson and Bis
bee on top with one victory each
and no losses.
The contest here today will de-
te1mine who will be awarded the
cellar championship this fall as
neither Nogales or Douglas are con-
c>ded a chance to topple oyer the
topmost teams. "-'
The Apaches will have their best
chance of the season to turn in a
victory today. The Bulldogs come
nearer eQualling the Nogales boys
caliber than any other team in the
conference, as the Douglas team is
also largely composed of new ma
teria1 on its first season.
The Bulldogs have an advantage
over the Apaches in that they have
been able to defeat several of their
opponents this season but as a
whole pregame dope points to things
being fairly equal, but with the
Bulldogs as a slight favorite.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
PATROL CHIEF TO
MAKE ADDRESSES
IN CITY MONDAY

The members of the Arizona State
Highway Patrol are conducting an
educational campaign throughout
the schools Of Arizona and instruct
ing children and parents on meth
DDS of accident prevention.
c. r. Mcdowell of Phoenix, chief
of the highway patrol, will speak to
the school children in Nogales on
Monday, November 9Th and he will
give a special talk for parents at
800 Monday evening, November 9Th
at the High School auditorium.
There will be no charge for this
lecture and the public is invited.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

ployed.
The entire facilities of Camp Lit
tie will be used to house the tran
sients until the depression ends.
Work for the transients, who will
be sent here within the next two
or three weeks, will be designated by
the city and county. The transients
will rebuild the road from Nogales
to the pumping plant, shorten the
Nogales-Fort Huachuca highway
about 25 miles, and do other work
The transient camp will be semi
military. 1t will provide it's own
policing system.
The government will provide the
transients with food, clothing, hous-
ing and medical care and they will
work six hours daily. Most of the
food, clothing, medicines and other
supplies, will be purchased in No.
gales, it is said.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
NEW RETAIL CODE
IN EFFECT HERE

Working under the new general
retail code, Nogales stores are now
open from TAO a. m. to 6 p. m.
daily except Saturday when the
closing hour is 7.
This makes a 63-hour week in
stead of the former 40-hour week.
Minimum pay under the new
code is $40 for 48 hours work. For
merly it was $14 for 40 hours. This
scale of wages for retail stores pre-
walls in cities having a population
between $500 and 25,OOO. :
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
PARENTS INVITED TO VISIT
SCHOOLS, WEEK OF NOV. $40

In observance of American Edu-
cation Week during the period of
November 9Th to 10th, the Nogales
Public School teachers invite par
ents and patrons to visit the class
rooms and abserve the teaching pro-
cedures. It is hoped that parents will
consult with teachers about any
problems that they may wish to
bring up and ask questions about the
school work.
American Education Week will be
observed throughout the nation next
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
ATTEND STATE
SCHOOL MEET

Supt. A. j. Mitchell and Principal
F. z. WeSterland of the Nogalcs
Public Schools left yesterday to at
tend a two-day session Of the Ari-
zona Teachers Association at Phoe-
Xix.
Supt. Mitchell is on state COM
mittee which will take up the mat
ter of revising the state pension
laws.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
500 TRANSMITS WILL BE SENT
NOCALES BY GOVERNMENT
TOOCCUPY OLD CAMP LITTLE
City And County Will Designate Work To Be Done
By Transients; Nogales-Fort Huachuca
?; Road Will Be Shortened

Old Camp Little, army post here
abandoned early this year, will be-
come the home of 500 transients.
Miss F. M. Warner of Phoenix,
executive secretary of the Arizona
Public Welfare Board, and P. B.
Murphy, transient director of Ari-
zona, were here yesterday and made
final arrangements for the transient
camp, one of several established in
Arizona by the United States gov
crnment to take care of the unem-
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
200 Employed In
Tombstone Mines

Approximately 200 men are now
being employed at the Empire,
West Side and Extension mines in
the Tombstone district, according
to persons attending the rodeo at
Tombstone Sunday.
The three mines are producing
and shipping silver and gold.
In addition to that, quite num-
ber of leases are being worked.
The old mining camp is more ac-
tive today than it has been in
many years.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

of the application. ]. E. Wise, may
or of Nogales, told from personal
knowledge, the history of the San
ia Cruz river for the past SO years;
of its beginnings; and its final en-
croachment upon the fields of Eloy,
Red Rock and now it's threat to
break over the last barriers and in
nundate the farm lands near Casa
Grande.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
32 APPRAISALS
HERE TO DATE

Local appraisers of the Home
owners Loan Corporation were Or
dered Thursday to appraise four
more pieces of property for home
loans.
This makes a total of 80 apprais-
ais in Nogales to date.
Approximately 100 home owners
here have sent in applications for
loans, it is said.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
TWO HUNDRED
AT MASON MEET

Two hundred out of town MaSons
go of whom were from NoglaeS,
Arizona, and Tucson-attended the
big Masonic meeting Sunday at
Hermosillo, sponsored by the Her
mosillo lodge.
Among features of the day was a
barbecue-picnic.
Local Masons declare they were
royalty entertained.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
LOLA PECK is
SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. May Salido left Wednesday
night to be at the bedside Of her
sister, Mrs. Dan Quinn Oola Peck)
who is near death at her home in
Yuma.
Mrs. Quinn, who is a daughter
of A. l.. Peck of Nogales, has been
i'll for some time and recently un-
derwent medical treatment in CAL
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

In City Of Mexico

Arthur LaPrade. encouragement
Of Arizona. and wife; passed through
here Saturday enroute from Phoe-
nix on a business and pleasure trip
to Mexico City.
They win be gone two or three
-. -.-'.~ -
"SS"0' .N %Ya Y@ n5> f1sj -
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
JURY SESSION
OPENS DEC. a

The following jurors are to ap-
pear for jury service in the superior
court Monday morning Dec. 4 at
$50 o'clock:
E. E. Alvarez
Ricardo Amado
Marshall Ashburn
Julia Arias
James Burnett
Stanley w. Bryant
J. M. Brooks
Milton H. Boughton
G. L. Boozer
A. p. Busch
s. G. Barker
D. J. Cumming
Paul Delliman
Walter G. Edwards
j. r. Elias
Charles G. Fields
Orville Fields
Corneio Gortarez
Edward Holler, Jr.
A. j. Hilton
j. L. Kuykendall
w. B. Kimmell
Calvin Lewis
Arthur Lee
Joseph P. Lama
j. c. Longstreet
Ralph Moery
Ed Macfarland
Herman Medlin
Francisco Martinez
Arthur Noon
Claude O'Neil
j. D. Rountree
Harry H. Russell
Eben G. Rodgers
C. D. Rankin :
M. D. Sinohui
Clell Schrader
Carlos Santa Cruz
John Vanderwalker
Mark WanlesS
E. A.. VESSEL
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
BUYS SERVICE STATION

Monte Montgomery this week pur-
chased the Big 6 Service Station
from Liant Kinney.
81 1ss,,.s, W. %.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
JURY EXCUSED

The superior court jury panel Or
dered to report Monday Nov. 6 has
been excused until Dec. 4.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

derson and Lanier N. and S. line
and runs thence with said line
about N. 1-4th deg. W. So #. to
the corner of lot No. 1885 #. to
the middle of Grants Greek; thence
up Grants Greek as it meanders to
the corner of lot No. $; with the
line of said lot No 5 S. s. "a
deg. East 1885 #. to the beginning,
containing 10.5 acres and being lot
No. s on Henderson's plat surveyed
by Morris Miller, July 6, 1915.
See in office of Register of Deeds,
Rowan County, Deed Book 139,
page 100, Book, 146, page 2o6.
This 21st day of August, 1888.
S. A. DeLAPP, Substitute Trustee.
and DeLapp, Attorneys.
Aug. 25-Sept. IS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
Exceptions to- the
NRA Agreement

Numerous inquiries have been
made regarding the type of EN-
ployees who will be exempt from
the Presidents unemployment
agreement, embracing a 4O-hour
week They are as follows: /
l. Professional occupations.
2. Employees of federal, state,
local government, and other pub
lie institutions and agencies.
;. Agricultural labor.
4. Domestic servants.
$. Persons buying goods and
them independently, or
persons selling solely on commits
sion, providing, however, that per-
sons regularly employed to sell on
commission, with a base salary or
guaranteed compensation, come
the requiremnts of the
agreement.
6. Newspaper reporters and
editorial men.