davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
UNFAVORABLE REPORT
FOR SIX.MAN JURIES

RALEIGH. April 1l.-An un.
favorable report has been made
by house judiciary committee No.
/, for a measure of statewide
nature which would reduce trial
juries in state courts from IL to
six men. The bill would have
clothed the trial Judge with pow.
ers to order a jury of IL men in
the trial of capital felonies.
The measure had been intro.
duced by Representative Hutchins
of Yancey county,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
FIDDLER'S CONTEST
IS FRIDAY NIGHT
AT EAST FLAT ROCK

EAST FLAT ROCK. April H..
Much interest is being shown in
the approaching old time fiddlers'
contest which will be held in the
high school auditorium here OH
Friday night at s o'clock. Many
merchants are contributing prizes
and there will be cash prizes for
the contestants. The event is
given as a benefit for funds with
which to equip the East Flat
Rock volunteer fire department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
ANTI-SALES TAX
MEETING TONIGHT

Announcement was made this
afternoon that, at the instance Of
q number Of merchants who are
apprehenSive of the results Of il
sales tax levy in this state, a call
meeting of all those interested
will be held at the city hall this
evening at o'cock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

LONDON, April 11.-(UP).-
Despite growing tension Anglo
Soviet relations heightened by
the newest "white paper attack
on Soviet methods in holding six
British subjects, the soviet trade
agreement expires April 18th, the
United Press learned today.
The Soviet delegation here will
lose diplomatic status when the
agreement expires but indications
are that the Soviet hopes the
break in relations will not come.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
FASCIST ITALY, GERMANY
AND HOLY SEE ARE MOVING
FOR new POWERFUL BLOC
Hitler Names Goering as
Premier of Prussia,
Is Reported

BERLIN, April 11.-(UP).-
Chancellor Adolf Hitler has named
Hermann Goering, his chief aide,
as Nazi premier of Prussia, 1t was
said unofficially today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
By HARRY FLORY
United Press Staff Corresponde

LONDON. April 11.-(UP).-
Coercion approaching "third de-
gree" measures was used by the
Soviet authorities to wrench pur-
ported confessions from several
of the six British representatives
of the Metropo!itan-Vickers Elec-
trical Co.. the British government
CHARGED in a second white paper
on the dramatic case issued last
night.
The governments document set
forth plainly enough that the men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

NANKNG. China. April Ii
up China will accept Prcsi-
dent RoOSevelt'S invitation to pay
ticipate in the Washington eco
monte conferences. i was under
stood in Informed circles today.
Acting Premier T. V. Soong is eX-
peeted to be the Chinese delegate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
SEES F. D, R. AS.
SHOWING way.
TOPROSPERITY.
Great Hopes Expressed by
French Diplomat on
Way to Washington
JAPS WILL DISCUSS
OPEN DOOR In EAST

LYONS, France, April Ii
CUP).-EdOuard Herriot, Frances
delegate to the Washington eco
monte conversations will go to
America convinced that pOSSibili-
ties for the immediate solution If
world economic woes are "enor-
NOUS he told the United Press
in an exclusive copyrighted inter-
view today.
Herriot said President Roosevelt
might well be the leader who will
pull the world out of its troubles.
At least. he is sure that under
Roosevelt America would play the
greatest part in world affairs since
the administration of the first
Roosevelt.
Herriot sails Monday. two days
earlier than first planned, III or
der to be i'm Washington at the
same time Premier Macdonald OF
England IS there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
WEATHER

Partly cloudy, showers tonight;
Wednesday generally fair and
cooler.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
NOGALES CHILD
CHOSEN QUEEN
BURBANK SHOW

Harriet Capin, two years a1sd
three months old daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Jake Capin of Nogales,
was chosen queen of the baby beau
ty and health show sponsored by
the Burbank, California, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Monday.
A beautiful +corOngSion pageant
was staged at the Burbank WD-
mems Club Monday night with the
little queen and king wearing royal
robes and crowns and presiding ov-
er the pageant.
Two hundred children were enter
ed IN the competition.
Silver cups were awarded to the
king and queen by Mayor Stanch-
field of Burbank.
The little queen was born in No
gales on April 10, 1881 and with her
mother is visiting at Roscoe, neaa
Burbank.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
Ell BAZAAR TO
REOPEN TODAY

Ell Bazar Sfoppe, one Of the most
beautiful stores in southern Arizona,
will reopen today.
The new owners are Mrs. F. J..
B. Gonzalez and Miss ArnG Calm
dn, two of the most prominent and
popular women of Ambos NogaleS.
Great preparations have been
made for the re-opening. The store
room has been renovated and re-
modelled, fresh shipments OF dress
es, millinery and lingerie have been
arriving daily showing the last word
in Hollywood, New York and Paris
models.
The new owners claim that they
were successful in obtaining low
prices in spite of the upward trend
in dress goods.
The store buyers have just re-
turned from fashion cent9rs and
ultra-modern frocks, dresses and
hats of the season were purchased
The store had a reception and
pre-yiew of it's latest models last
night. There were live s11odels an'
flowers for the ladies.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
PRIVIL.ECE-SALES AND OTHER
TAX BILLS NOW in EFFECT

raise between $3,0O0,OOo and $4,000
600 annually.
The privilege-sales tax act leaves
a tax of one-eighth of one per cent
on manufacturing, compounding,
packing, preserving, ETC.; one-fourth
Of one per cent on transportation
for hire of persons or property by
motor vehicle: one-half of one per
sent on mining, quarrying, smelt-
ing, furnishing electicity, gas, etc,
transmitting telephone and tele-
graph messages, railroad transpor-
tation, operating pipe lines, operat-
Ing private cars. publishing news
papers, magazines or other periodi-
Gals; and one and one-half per cent
on sale of tangible personal proper
ty. 1t becomes effective July l and
will expire automatically March 1,
1885.
Revenue from the luxury tax,
which became operative immediate
ly, will go to welfare relief work
and will be pooled with county, city
and local social welfare agency
funds in matching federal govern
ment allocations OF relief funds.
The law, which is Self-repealina
March /. 1885, places a tax on nq-
uors, beers, wines, malt syrups and
tobaccoS.
Intangibles property taxes will be
due and payable March Is of each
year, except for 1888 when the tax
is due and payable August /. The
entire revenue from the tax may be
paid to the state tax commission
when the reutrn is made. or in two
allments-one-half when the re-
turn is made and the remainder in
30 days.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
MILLION MEN WILL BE PUT
BACK TO WORK EACH MONTH
Only Imitation In Effect Thus Far Acceptance Of
Silver At so Cents Ounce In Payment
OF Foreign Debts

WASHINGTON, June aB ,lAuto-
caSter4-Under the new Industrial
Recovery Act all industrial con-
Germs In the Nation are now organ
izing themselves, with Government
aid, into trade associations for the
adoption of standard codes of prac-
tice, hours of labor and minimum
wage scales, in order to get fac
tories going at once. Any industry
that wont play can be forced to
come alnder the rules approved by
the majority and the government.
The expectation of Washington is
that a million men a month Will
be put back to work, beginning row.
Under Goseph B. Eastman, for
merly Chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and now
Federal Coordinator of Railroads,
the task of reorganizing the rail-
roads into regional systems, and
in general arying to make Ghem
more efficient, has been started.
One of the first things the railroads
did was to announce another pay
cut, making a total reduction, sef-
fective next November, Of 227a per
cent In railroad wages.
The only Imitation" thus far in
effect is the acceptance OF silver at
so cents an ounce in payment 'Sf
foreign debts to the United States.
Each 5O-cent OUNCE of silver wip
make about $1.19 in silver dollars,
which will be the basis for that
much in silver certificates. But un-
less the agreements arrived at in
London result in putting the cur
rencfeS of the rest OF the world up
to where they we're, with relation
to the dollar, at the close of the
war, then some real inflationary
measures will be adopted to make
dollars cheaper and prices higher.
Expenses Going Down
Government economy plans are
working out. The general IS percent
cut in Federal salaries begins July
I. Great numbers of men in the
Army are being weeded out. Plans
for the consolidation of bureaus
have been completed. The President
made his veterans pay cut stick, in
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
Judges And
Officials For
The Rodeo

The committee in charge Of the
July Fourth rodeo at Circle z ranch
announces the following officials.
For the roping events: time keep
ers, Tom Griffin. Del Peterson.
Bob Bergier; flag man, F. w. Cowl-
ishaw; tie judge, Byrd Yoas; foul
judge, Pat Downey: hazers, Sam
Foster, 81 Swires.
Judges for Bronco Riding. Joe
Kane, Mic Bersich, Jim Parker.
Assistant Rodeo Director: Bill
Kane.
Corral Manager: Chas. Meads.
Entry Clerks: G. D. Cummings, A.
Z. Kester, Morris Cummings.
Pickup Men: Manuel Murrieta,
Santiago Gastelum.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
BANQUET HELD
BY 2O-3O CLUB

Newly elected officers of the 20
80 Club to serve for a period Of
six months beginning today were
installed at a delightful banquet
held outdoors under the trees on the
premises of the Paris Inn, Thurs
day evening.
The club had as it's guests meu1-
bers of the Club Bohemia and DR..
M. I. Merritt, DR.. A. L. Gustetter,
Louis Escalada, and Craig Pottinger.
Charles Fain, retiring president,
presided as toastmaster, and the
main speaker Of the evening was
DR.. Merritt who during his talk
showed the boys few little parlor
tricks. He raped what he called
that eyesore at the Grand Avenue
bridge, and said he has been work
ing to get it removed for three or
four years but without results.
LIZ. IUSUtUGCA OpOr>C VA ACNAAAO~
racy" and claimed that it would take
us out of the dilemma that we are
in today. He declared that Is men
control IS percent of the wealth Of
the United States.
Other speakers were Don Smith
and James Lynch, Jr.
New Officers
The new 20-30 officers are James
Lynch, Jr., president; Leonard Brad
shaw, vice-president; Eddie Gold
man, secretary; Howard Dalton,
treasurer land Jack Egan, Jr., SER
vice director.
Besides the above named officers,
covers at the banquet were laid for
Fl. D. Dalton, Don Smith, 2. Capin,
Harold Roesner, Tom Lynch, En-
rique Torres, Bruce Hynes, Robert
Araiza, Alfredo Rodriguez, Juan
Hodgers, Antonio Garcia, Constan-
tino Karabias, Enrique Encisco,
Craig Pottinger, Louis Escalada,
Charles Fain and DR.. M. I. Merritt.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
GENERAL GALES
MAY VISIT HERE

General Plutarco Elias Gales, for-
'mer president of Mexico. on his trip
back GtO Mexico City this month af-
ter long stay at SauSal, near En-
.senada, will journey on a yacht
across the Gulf of Lower California
to Guaynas, it became known this
week.
The former president Will visit
Hermosillo and may come on np
north to Nogales, inspecting the
work sDn the Nogales-H Hermosillo
highway, before going to Mexico
City.
At Sausal, Gales is stopping at
the elegant mansion of President
Abelartlc Rodriguez.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
GOV. CALLESTO
RETURN SHORTLY

Governor Rodolfo Elias GALES OF
Sonora, and family, and Jose Elias.
and family, are expected back next
week from a visit with the govern
or's father, General PlutaTo Elias
Gales at SaUSal, near Ensenada.
The governor is on a 15-dsy leave
of absence granted by the Sonora
State Congress. s
Jose Elias is "a brother of Pancho
Elias, minister aaf agriculture xn the
cabinet :of President Abelardo Rod
riguez.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Three hundred men are to be
put to work on the BOludO plac-
ers in the Altar district about
30 miles south of NOgales, it
was announced yesterday by
H.nesto Elias, prominent NogaI-
es. Sonora, customs broker.
The announcement-the most I'M
portant from mining standpoint
to be made in this locality in many
years-also revealed that the fam
Gus old placers have been leased
from the Mexican government by
the New York Placer Syndicate
Company, made up of a group OF
wealthy New Yorkers, who have set
aside the big sum of 100000 to be
spent on the placers.
80 Carloads Pipe
Mr.. Elias said that thirty car
loads of eight inch pipe to be used
in piping water a distance OF 20
miles from Trincheras, Sonora, 10
Boludo will arrive at Nogales from
California within the next two or
three weeks and that the 300 men
to be given employment will be put
to work ;as soon as the pipe is on
the ground.
The Boludo placers were last
worked on an extensive scale from
1903 to 1910 by the late Col. Epes
Randolph, former president OF the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail-
road. Randolph took out millions
of dollars worth of gold.
Ramon Elias, a relative Of Foim-
er Governor Francisco Elias OF
Sonora, and Fred Gill Of Exeter.
California, got the New Workers in
terested in the property, it was de-
clared by Ernesto Elias. Francisco
Elias is now minister of agriculture
in the cabinet of President Abelar-
do Rodriguez.
.. Announcement that this mining
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
AARON SAENZ PLEASED WITH
WORK ON HIGHWAY SOUTH
OF N0CALES; INSPECTS ROAD
Governor Of Federal District Of Mexico Journeys
Over New Highway, Nogales To Santa Ana,
On Return From Sausal

Elias Gales at Sausal, near EllSen-
ada, passed through here Saturday.
He came from the Pacific coast
with his family on a special car
and from NogaleS to Santa Ana mo-
tored over the new highway with
Alex Joffroy, Manuel Vizcaino, fis-
cal agent in Nogales, Sonora, Julian
Terminel, Mexican collector of Gus
toms in Nogales, Sonora, Mexican
Consul Joel Quinones of Nogales,
Arizona, P. E. Baffert, and DIR. F.
F. Priega.
He praised very much the abil-
ity of Engineer Jose Gonzalez, who
is in charge of all the work on the
international Pacific Highway in
Sonora.
A distance of 40 kilometers of
the Nogales-Hermosillo part of the
highway has been completed and it
will be finished all the way to Quay
mas by next year, then it is to oe
oiled.
The state Of Sonora anG .She Mex
ican ,federG, government are each
spending 25wOO pesos a month on
the highway work in Sonmra.
During Saenz', stay here Saturday
noon he Was guest of honor at a
luncheon given at the Cavern Cafe.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
RHODES WINS
CALF ROPING

Johnny Rhodes won first place in
calf roping at the rodeo staged Sat-
urday afternoon by John Cumming
and Bob, Kane. His time was n
seconds.
Carl Arnold was second, time 81
seconds; Dave Stout. third, time
time 81 LIS seconds.
Other results:
Team tying: Joe Kane and Bill
Kane first, % seconds; Bill and
James Kane, second, % seconds.
Roy Adams defeated Hazel Sor-
reus in the horse race.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
WHITE TO- OPEN
MEAT MARKET

George E. White, we'll known No
gales man, is opening next Wednes-
day a meat market at rs Grand
avenue.
It will be known as the Economy
Meat Market and will be in the
same building in which the Econ
omy Produce Market is located.
Mr.. White has been employed by
A. E. Sanders for the past four
years. He has been engaged as a
butcher twenty years today.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Governor B. B. Moeur has. approx
ed all measures enacted by the fiES:
special session of the 18th .legisla-
ture.
The governor on Wednesday
signed gthe privilege-sales tax, the
intangibles tax and the luxury tax
bills, all carrying the emergency
clause.
The ineeme tax will not be COL
lectable for this year until March
Is, 1894.
The chief executive estimated that
the four new revenue measures win
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

spite of Congressional efforts to ov-
erride him, although some of the
schedules originally announced were
increased, in the case of men actu-
aEy disabled in war service.
Republican votes saved the Glass
Steagall bank bill, with its deposit
insurance feature, at the hast min
ute. Republican votes helped put a
lot of the Roosevelt program thru.
In fact, the only issue onswhich the
Republicans in Congress voted SOL
idly as unit was Veterans Relief.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
HANNAH
ON ROADPATROL

James Hannah has been appoint
ed a member of the State Highway
Patrol and is taking his training at
Tucson for one month prior to en-
tering upon his new duties.
He will succeed Pat Patterson.
William H. Davey who was to
have succeeded Patterson turned
down the offer when he learned the
appointmnt would have caused hirl
to move away from NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
pOWEROY BUYS
THE SMOKE SHOP

young's Smoke Shop in the BrlcK"
wood Hotel building was 1or1nally
taken over Tuesday by N. D. Pom
erov. the deal having been CLOSET
that day.
Mr.. Pomeroys son, Norman D.
Pomeroy. Jr.. will have charge oi
the place until he enters the onl-
versity of Arizona this fall. Inc
Young man, one of Nogales' most
popular boys, graduated from the
Nogales high school in May ae is
a grandson OF Mrs. Anna B. Ackiey
county treasurer.
Youngs Smoke Shop carries q
very complete line of tobaccos' mag
szines, newspapers and candies.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
BROTHERS MEET
AFTER SO YEARS

William Woodhouse of Palestine,
Texas. arrived Tuesday to visit bis
brother. Lucius Woodhouse, Sr., of
Hudgin street.
He lives on the old Woodhousc
plantation where all the elder mem
bers Of the family were born and
raised.
It had been 80 years since the
two brothers had seen each other.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
MIGHTY HUNTERS
BACK FROM TRIP

Reporting they found where three
calves had been slain by a noun
tain lion, r. A. Myers, J. j. Harris
and John Cumming returned Wed
nesdaY evening from a lion hunt
in the Camille district.
Myers reports the country so
rough ne had to carry his hDrse
down one trail on his back.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
JOSE PORTILLO
NOGALES VISITOR

Jose Portillo, general manager OF
the Commercial Agency in Mexico
City, passed through here. Saturday
enroute home from a visit with
General Plutarco Elias Gales at
Sausal, near Ensenada.
The Commercial Agency attends
to the distribution and marketing Of
the various products of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
COAST MAN BUYS
5000 STEERS FOR
FALL DELIVERY

Roy Gill of Exeter, California, has
purchased 5000 steers for fall de-
livery.
First of these importations will be
made through Nogales around Oc-
tober l.
The steers are to be concentrated
at ranches of the Soto Brothers, at
Imuris and at the Nogales Ranch
belonging to Eduardo Camou in the
Altar district.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
new WORKERS TO SPEND 100000 ON BOLUDO PLACERS
30o MEN TO BE- PUT TO WORK
NEAR NOGALES BY NEW YORK
SYNDICATE; 80 CARS OF PIPE
New York Placer Company Leases Boludo Placers
In Altar District; Water 10 be Plped
A Distance Of 20 Miles

property is to be worked on large
scale and giving hundreds CT men
EMPLOYMENT after almost four years
of idleness is the biggest piece OF
news to break here since the derres-
SION began three years ago last Oc-
tober It means a big payroll for
Nogales. ~,
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
MRS. BRUNK
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. 3. F. Brunk Of Caiene, we'll
known in Nogales, died Tuesday at
Berkeley, California.
Her husband is a pioneer and
nl-l owner ic the Yacui valley.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
Ignacio Castro
Wins First Place

Ignacio Castro, 355 Hudgln street,
won first place in last weeks in
stailment of The internationally S
misspelled word contest.
Mrs. Sarah Wright, 116 Cardweu,
took second.
These were the only two correct
answers.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Aaron Saenz, governor of the fed
eral district of Mexico, expressed
himself as very much pleased with
the work completed SO far between
Nogales and Hermosillo on the new
international Pacific Highway.
Sanez, returning to Mexico City
from visit with General Plutarce
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

DR.. v. A. Smoker who was re-
ported i'll at his home in Tucson
some time ago, has entirely recov-
cred.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Entz were here
Saturday from Tucson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04

Advertisements spree d world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
ned Lindstrom for the last out.
 Score in Fourth

ned Lindstrom for the last out.
 Score in Fourth
 Both teams scored four runs in the fourth frame. Killewich park ed the pill atop the green-rcofed house back of left center for the circuit. Fraser was safe at first when Little Mac juggled Garn's low peg. After Jack Schmitz fan ned, and Shippley flew out to Nel- 10 in left, Lindstrom singled be- tween third and short, Fraser hold ing second. P. Schmitz singled to left and Fraser scored, Lindstrom taking third and Pete going to sec- ond on the throw to the plate.
 Lindstrom took big lead off third and Blake snapped the ball into left field trying to catch him. Both Elmer and Pete scored.
 The Bills evened the count in their half of the frame. Garn smashed one to Grummett who failed to handle it and Garn reach ed first safely. Livingston laid down a perfect bunt along third base line and beat it out, advanc- ing Garn to second. Abby was forced at third when Killewich went back of third for Erskine's grounder Big Macs liner between short and second was knocked down by Grummett, but it was single and Livingston scored from second. Erskine was forced at third by Orme's grounder, Kille- wich making the play unassisted. A single by Blake scored Mac, and Wald's ripping two-bagger to left center scored Orme and Blake to tie the count in a snarl. And that's the way she ended, and of course she'll have to be replay- ed. .se -
 Just Another Draw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04

Totals -.........-..-...-..35 II "A IT 3
 Summary earned runs, Moose l., Elks 1; two-base hits, Wald, Orme and Garn; three base hit, Living
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
TANKS SCORING
 STREAK HALTED: RECORD BROKEN
Lefty Grove Shuts New York Out After 308
 Consecutive Games

NEW YORK, Aug. A. Lefty Grove put an end to the greatest scoring streak ever made by club in Major League ball when he pitched the Athletics to 2 to 0 victory over the New York Yan- kees yesterday afternoon.
 The Yankees had scored in 308 consecutive games over two years before Grove halted them.
 The previous blanking was ad- ministered by Wiley Moore, then with the Boston Red Sox, on Au-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
American League

WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv