davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
| a0hoHy disapprove of aOhat you sag and a0iU |
defend to the death your right to sag it-VoItaire.

today by the law enforcing agencies
at the hosiery mill to break the
strike. I also remember the street
car strike here and perhaps the
Business Builders do too. We need
organizers or agitators badly in In
dianapolis. I do not and never
have belonged to a union and have
never "scabbed" or worked for the
hosiery mills, but do believe in a
square deal for all. 1 would like,
to see the Associated Builders pub
fish its membership list. I'll ven-
ture to say that 95 per cent of them
wear the Chamber Of Commenced
banner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
PICKING MONEY
FROM TREES
By a Times Reader

By a Times Reader.
I think w. o. Finke's letter is
the most unreasonable I ever read.
1t sounded like he wanted to say
he had a $1,000 auto.
If he was a poor man and had
to drive back and forth to work and
get from s13 to SIS a week. he would
be glad to have a model T Ford
without paying insurance.
Furthermore, if a man has in
demnity insurance, he thinks he
can chase along and if he kills some
one it is all right-the insurance
company can pay the bill. If he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

An Illinois farmer hanged himself when
he received his tax bill But the government
will get him, instead, with its inheritance tax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Former President Machado of Cuba, fleeing
extradition, might not have heard of the
Mediterranean cruise OF Samuel insult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

has no insurance he will be a lit
tie more careful.
If some of US poor fellows had to
own model T and buy license so
we could get to our work.
Wish I knew where w. o. Finke
lives. I would like to 60 and pick
some money off of his money trees.
n
MESSAGE CENTER
GIVEN. PRAISE
BY Reader.
I have been reading the Message
Center for some time.
Every one is entitled to a diff
ference of opinion. 1t would be
some world if we weren't.
. I wish to praise and thank The
Times for publishing these opinions.
I do not think you have shown
any prejudice pertaining to the
Real Silk strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
The Message Center

(Times readers are nUited to eTpreSs
their Uiet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all CA, have chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or Iess,)
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
BROKEN ARROW
HACIENDADO is
NOW AT RANCH

BISBEE, Dec. Jack Hoxie, not
ed film star, and his wife, Dixie
Starr, famous as a circus rider and
crack pistol shot, have returned to
their Broken Arrow ranch in Mil
Ter Canyon of the Huachuca noun
tains, from a circus tour on which
they started last spring.
The noted couple expressed their
pleasure at returning to Cochise
county and said they would spend
some time at their ranch in the
Huachucas. which they acquired
more than a year ago from Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Clarkson, pioneers of
this section.
Hoxie devoted part Of his time on
his circus tour to advertising the
Bisbee district and Cochise county
and stated that he found most peo-
pie in various sections Of the coun-
try interested in southern Arizona.
With Hoxie returned his famous
white horse and his trained dog
which have appeared with him in
many films. -.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
IL CARS CATTLE
SENT TO COAST

AMADO, Ariz., Dec. Fired Gill
and sons shipped II cars loaded
with 558 two year old steers to
Lort, California, to be placed on
.rass pasture there.
Five carloads of Mexican horses
we're shipped from Amado by Bud
Parker, SO head were consigned to
w. ]. Ross Co., at Los Aamitos.
California, and 30 head to John
Andrews Northhouse Reduction Co.
Of Dallas, Texas.
During the month of November
there were shipped from Amado 1876
cars loaded with cattle and about
30 cars of lead and zinc concen-
Ruby, the lead concentrates going
trates from the Montana Mine at
to the Ell Paso smelter and the zinc
concentrates to Amarillo, Texas, an
average of SIS tons to the car.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
HUNDREDS TO RECEIVE GIFTS
FROM ANNUAL KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS XMAS TREE DEC. Is
Tree From Which The Poor Will Be Remembered
TO Be Located On Grounds Ut Sacred Heart
School, Walnut And Arroyo

il the yard Of Sacred Heart School,
Arroyo boulevard and Walnut street,
and on Christmas day hundreds OF
gifts of food and clothing will be
distributed to the poor Of this dis
trict.
Frequently, the only Christmas
that some folks know, comes from
The K. of c. tree, and it is a COM
mon sight on Christmas day to see
hundreds of poor people waiting at
the international line for the signal
that will allow them to get across
TO the K. of G. Christmas tree on
The American side.
To help raise funds to buy pro-
visions for the tree the Knights
this year are selling tickets, the
lucky holder to be awarded an elec-
trio refrigerator on Saturday Dec.
%. These tickets sell at SO cents
each.
The K. of c. Christmas tree COM
mittee is made up Of Frank j. Duff
fly, Eugene Siddell, Cha*les Miller,
Fortunate Macon and Joe Escalada.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
County Tubercular
Hospital Proposed

Santa Cruz County may have a
tubercular hospital
An increase recently in the num-
Der of INDECENT tuberculars here has
resulted in the launching of a
movement for the hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Parker of the Asso-
ciated Charities appeared before
the Board of Supervisors Monday in
regard to the proposed hospital and
the board agreed to look into the
matter.
It is probable that some large
house, now vacant, may be selected
as a site. Cost of maintaining the
hospital would be Jointly borne by
the county and federal government,
it is understood.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08

FORT HUACHUCA, Dec. 7. - A
competition of stables, in which all
mounted organizations on the post
will compete, will be held here and
an award will be made to the win
ming organization.
A. board of three officers, the
names of whom will be announced
later, will choose the winning Of
ganization.
The inspection will be made jan
uary 30, 1885. The winning organ
ization will be presented a suitable
pennant to be attached to the Or
ganization guidon and retained by
that organization until 1t has been
declared as won by some other
mounted organization.
The score inspection of the stab
les shall include the general ap-
pearance of the exteriors, the ap-
pearance of the alleywsys, floors,
Nogales international., 1934-12-08

ing financial and industrial mach
inery. During the first two years of
the Roosevelt administration, the
attitude of business was one of
slightly hostile observation-lt wait
ed, not only to see what was going
to happen, but what the verdict Of
the public would be at the polls.
That verdict was given last
month, when the voters, in the
words of William Allen White, all
but crowned Mr.. Roosevelt. Accord
ing to a news dispatch of November
II, business and government have
definitely united in mighty joint
effort to produce recovery The re-
preventative Of. business in this
matter was Mr. Harriman-govern-
ment was represented by NRA'S
head man, Lawyer Donald Rich
berg, and James A. Moffatt, head
OF the great housing administration
which hopes to put new financial
blood into heavy industries by max.
ing it possible for people to build
new homes and repair old ones
more cheaply than they could in
the past.
Mr.. Hartman made the state
nent that heads this article after
ne called on Mr.. Richberg-and he
added sentence of great import
ance: That there was no difference
Of opinion between the two men
tie then said that business was en-
terlng new period of realism"
and was leaving the painful period
(Turn to Page s.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
DUFFY CALLS ON
PAPAGO CHIEFS

Collector of Customs Frank j.
Duffy is a great white father to
the Papago Indians.
The collector, accompanied by
Assistant Collector Herbert Chath-
am, Patrol inspectors John j. Far
~ell and Horace Lyman, and IN
dian Agent Hall Of Sells, held a
conference with about go Papago
chiefs and about 40 other Papagos
Saturday on the reservation at
Sells.
It was not a council of war but
one to acqua.nt the Indians with
the rules and regulations govern
ing the Importation of merchandise
from Mexico.
Collector Duffy spoke to the In
dians through an interpreter. They
were very attentive and showed ev-
e-y indication of desiring to COM
ply with the law.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
BUSINESS Is RARIN' TO CO..,
SAYS CHIEF OF u. S. CHAMBER

For the first time since depreS-
sion began, said Henry I. Harri-
rnanman, President of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, re-
Gently, business is rarin' to CO."
Mr.. Hartman did not elaborate
upon that statement. but the
thought behind it is not difficult to
trace. When the crash came, busi-
ness men could not believe that it
was true-practically all Of them, in
company with the nations princi-
pal economists and most govern
ment experts, were of the opinion
that the setback was purely tenn
porary, and that recovery would
follow within very short time. Re-
covery didn't come, and for the next
year Or two industry staggered
around blindly going from bad to
worse, without single bright cloud
being observed in the economic
skies.
Then came the Democratic VIC
tory-and business, which had con-
siderable faith in Mr.. Hoover, even
though he couldn't pull good times
cut of q hat, was frankly worried
The Roosevelt experiments obvious
" marked new era in American
government-no President In his
tory had been so daring, none had
tempered so much with the exist
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
COUNTY SETS OUT TO OBTAIN
RIGHT -OF-WAY FOR NEW ROAD
FROM ELCIN TO COCHISE LINE
Survey Work Completed; New Highway East Of
Elgin To Parallel Railroad; Government Will
Pay $4,000 For Construction

A survey having been completed,
ti1e Board Of Supervisors this week
launched plans to get the right-of-
way for the proposed new road from
Elgin to the Santa Cruz -Cochise
county line.
The new road will parallel the
Southern Pacific railroad east of
Elgin and will connect up with the
road recently &C mpleted in Cochise
county from Fort Huachuca to the
Santa Cruz-Cochise line.
1t will take about 80 days to get
the right-of-way and the route, as
surveyed. is understood to be sat
isfactory to the Barbacomari land
grant owners.
A. G. Sieboth and N. Wallace, en-
gineers from the Phoenix office OF
the State Highway Department
appeared before the regular month
ly meeting of the supervisors Mon
day in regard to the road.
Federal money, totaling around
$50 900, has been set up for the
road. The State Highway Depart
ment will do the construction work
and turn the highway over to the
county to maintain.
The new road will greatly short
en- the present distance from No
gales to Fort Huachuca and Ram
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
BUSINESS ON
UPGRADE HERE
SAYS REPORT

Nogales bank clearings in Novem-
her showed gain over october.
The November total was $2,902,-
O9s.95 and October 2,709, 1872 %.
The November total this year was
more than twice the total for No
vember year ago, which was ST.
333,091.ll.
Exports and imports here last
month totaled $72o, 1856. which was
far more than the November 1888
total of $236.005.
Postoffice receipts, water meters,
light and gas connections. also
gained last month over November
1888.
The above information is con-
tanned in the monthly report of the
Chamber of Commerce which also
says:
During the last week active work
has started on Highway Project
MRS 109 Section B. This contract
has caused the employment OF some
fifty men and will require about
five months to complete.
1.-The Santa -Sonoita Dam
Project is being urged throughout
the entire county not only because
It IS a worth while and necessary
project but also because Of the fact
that apparently it viii be the only
way of taking care of the unem-
ployment in this county. 80% of the
unemployed In Nogales are depend
ant on their livelihood on trade
with Mexico and while this trade
has increased slightly over last year,
IL is still 75% lower than in normal
years and not likely to materially
change until a Reciprocal Trade
Agreement is signed with Mexico" !"
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
MILLER NEW
PYTHIAN CHIEF

Walter Miller was elected this
week chancellor commander of the
local Knights of Pythias lodge to
serve during 1888.
Other officers elected we're: G. A.
Little, vice chancellor; Fred U. AL
len, prelate; H. G. Neumann, keep
er OF records and seal; H. r. SiSk,
master of exchequer; N. E. Cren-
shaw, master of finance; Frank
Clark, master at arms; Charles
Kapponn, inner guard; Frank Phil
lips; outer guard; DR.. r. B. Fits.
trustee; G. D. Rankin, grand lodge
representative and F.. B. Carroon,
alternate.
The newly elected officers will be
Installed the first meeting night
In January.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
KERSON BACK
FROM GREECE

Reporting a wonderful trip, Nick
Kerson of the Cavern Cafe, return
ed Sunday night from three
months tour of Europe.
He visited Spain. England, Greece
France, Italy. Monte Carlo and
other places.
His parents will arrive here in
January from Greece for an ex-
tended visit.
Kerson made the return trip
from Genoa, Italy. to New York on
the huge Italian liner "ReZ" in sew
en- days.
The Reg, Kerson said, is S58
feet long, So feet wide, has a crew
of 900 men, and can easily carry
600 passengers.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
$4,000 Allotted Arizona For
Purchase OF Cattle And Calves

TUCSON, Dec. THE sum of
$636.O0O has been added to funds
previously alloeated to Arizona for
use in the purchase TO cattle and
calves under the drought relief pro-
gram, it was announced by Pontus
H. Ross, Director of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service of the Uni
versity Of Arizona. This brings the
total Arizona allotment under this
program to 81 100000.
AS all funds previously allotted
to Arizona has been consumed, the
programs activities had subsidized,
but the additional funds will bring
things into full swing again for a
short period. This amount of mon
ey should purchase approximately
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
PHYSICIANSTO
HOLD BANQUET
ON DECEMBER IL

The Santa Cruz County Medical
Society will hold their annual meet
ing for the election of officers for
the year of 1885 at 6 o'clock, We'd
nesday night, Dec. 18th, in the Of
fices Of DR.. A. L. Gustetter. Each
member of the society is urged to
attend.
Following the business session,
the physicians of Arnbos Nogales
and their wives will join together
and hold their annual banquet at
the Cavern Cafe in Nogales, Son
ora, at 7 o'clock
Several out of town physicians
will attend the meeting, among
them DR.. Meade Clyne. Tucson, and
DR.. D. F. Harbridge, Phoenix, pre-
sident and secretary, respectively,
of the Arizona State Medical As
sociation, and DR.. I. E. Huffman.
Tucson. president of the Arizona
State Board of Medical Examiners.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
LOCAL CHURCH
SHOWS GROWTH

st. Andrews Episcopal Church has
grown this year Notwithstanding 1t
has been without a rector since the
death last winter Of Rev. H. Fl. Car
penter
This was disclosed at a pot luck
supper held Monday night in the
Parish hall at which time Rev. c..
E. Huntington Of Tucson. who has
been holding monthly services here
and j. r. Curry, layman, who has
been directing the church since the
death of the rector were given ris-
ing votes Of thanks for their work.
Huntington and Curry were also
presented tokens of appreciation
Huntington a check and Curry d
bible.
Mrs. w. E. Carroon announced
that Bishop Mitchell has promised
to have a rector here between now
and Dec. 18th.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
PLANS FOR IMPROVING GRAND
AVENUE ARROYO REACH CITY

Plans for the walling and floor
ing of the Grand avenue arroyo
from Walnut street to the railroad
bridge where it connects up with
the new Morley avenue flood con-
troll project were received here this
week.
The work will cost about $4,000
and a call for bids IS expected to be
issued not later than December
Goth.
The International Boundary
Commission has asked the Public
Works Administration for approx
imately $4,000 to extend the Nor
ley avenue project from Banks
Bridge to the city limits near the
stockpens.
The present work now being done
on Morley avenue by the r. A. Al
len Construction Company will be
completed sometime in January.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
CREENBAUMS
SENTENCED TO
FOUR YEARS
Probation Is Granted
Sanders In Mail
Fraud Case

PHOENIX, Dec. 7-Sentences Of
four years imprisonment each We'd
nesday were meted to William,
Charles and Gus Greenbaum, bro
theirs. convicted in the Arizona
Clarence Saunders Stores mail
fraud case. by Fred c. Jacobs,
United States district judge.
A fourth defendant, A. E. Sand
ers, who entered plea OF nolo con-
tendere during the course OF the
four-week trial. was admitted to
probation after Frank E. Flynn, as
sistant United States district at
torney, had reported the postal de-
partment would not oppose such a
move
Defense To Appeal
The case involved the sale OF
some $1.5oO.0OO in chain store stock
in Arizona.
Defense counsel gave notice of
appeal and the Greenbaum brothers
were released on renewed bonds
In addition to the terms of i'm
prisonment, the GreenbaumS must
pay the costs of the lengthy trial,
which will be considerable. In ad-
hitting A. E. Sanders to probation
and suspending imposition OF SEN
tehce. Judge Jacobs commented
that he had heard nothing in the
evidence which indicated Sanders
had fraud in mind when he first
began establishment of the chain
store organization.
Maximum Five Years
There was no expression from the
United States district attorneys Of
flee relative to the justice depart
CTurn to Page 81
Nogales international., 1934-12-08

45,O0O cattle. and may be used for
this purpose in thirteen counties.
Director Ross was instructed by
Harry Petrie, chief of the cattle and
sheep section of the A. A. A., to
bring the program to close at as
early date as is consistent with
conditions in the state, so little time
will be lost in getting under way
Before operations may actually be
resumed, however, it will be neces-
sary to call meeting at which rep
resentative cattlemen of the state,
the state inspector, and a repre-
sentative of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administrations head
quarters, will be present,
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
FAVOR
BONUS PAYMENT

Veterans of Foreign Wars, at
their monthly meeting Thursday
night at the home of Ed Wood, went
on record as unanimously in favor
Of immediate payment Of the vet
eran's bonus for the reason that it
would bring to Santa Cruz county
approximately $165,000.
At the meeting steps were takeh
to organize a unit of the Sons of
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
which junior organization is grow
ing rapidly throughout the United
States, and has for it's initial flnc-
ton the instilling Of ideas Of true
AmericaniSin In the sons Of the men
who fought overseas.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
YOUTH BEATS
UP MOTHER
WITH POKER

Charged with beating up his
mother with a stove poker, Dean
Smith, II, was lodged in the coun-
ty Jail Sunday.
He was arrested in the family
quarters of the Nogales Transient
Camp where there are now about
20 families.
The youth is out on parole from
the Missouri State Reformatory
where he served year and q half
of a six years sentence for theft.
He will probably be returned to the
reformatory
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
HUACHUCA MOUNTED UNITS
WILL VIE WITH STABLES

managers, feed pens, marking heel
post and the partitions of stalls in
the interiors. The stables will also
be judged upon the care of the for
age, including grain, hay and the
forage record. The animals will be
Judged as to their condition. their
clipping and trimming, and the
shoeing.
Fire protection will be considered.
including the care given to fire
equipment. The general appearance,
the condition of the leather and
the condition of the metal in the
saddle room will be judged.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
MIKE AYUP DROPS
DEAD IN TUCSON

Miguel Ayup, 81. a resident of
Nogales for several years until
shortly after the first of this year,
and former proprietor of the o. K.
bar in Nogales, Sonora, dropped
dead at his home in Tucson short
ly after 6 o'clock Tuesday night.
He was of Syrian origin but was
born in Santa Rosa, California, and
came to Arizona 13 years ago.
He is survived by his wife and
several children.
Mr.. Ayup had many friends in
Nogoales who will regret to learn of
his untimely death.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
WATER SCARCE
IN YAQUI VALLEY

Due to a water shortage, very
limited amount of wheat will be
planted In the Yaqui Valley in
Sonora this winter.
J. G. George, who is leaving Mon
day for Cajeme, said Thursday that
because of the Yoqui river being
very low, the Mexican department.
of agriculture is only allowing each
person or company to plant 125
acres in wheat this season.
He also said that $4,000 acres
planted in rice are now being har-
vested and bringing fair prices.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
HOTEL PROPOSED
FOR HERMOSILLO

Augustin Escobosa is leaving
Monday for Guadalajara to inter-
view Walter Douglas, head of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail-
read. in regard to q new hotel at
Iermosiilo that Mr.. Escobosa is
promoting.
The hotel, according to present
plans, will cost 200 900 pesos and
yill be opened about next June.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
CHURCH NETS S35

The Episcopal church netted $35
on the recent presentation of Lit
tie Women" at the Nogales Thaater.
First prize for selling the most tick
cts went to Peggy Titcomb, second
to Joan Cumming, and third to Hal
Wayte, and there will be boxes of
candy for others who sold tickets.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF TOMATOES

Two cars of tonatoes+the first
Of the season-crossed the border
here Thursday from Mexico
They were for A. A. Burnand.
Customs Broker G. r. Hol1er hahdl-
ed the crossing.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08

One of the big features Of the
holidays in Nogales will be the an
nual Christmas tree, sponsored by
the Knights of Columbus lodge.
The tree will be located. as usual,
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
OFFICIAL
COUNTY
NEWSPAPER

scy Canyon, and should increase the
number of persons from Huachuca
shopping in Nogalas.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08

Quite number of new names ap-
peared this time. However. the
points were not as high as last six
weeks. In fact, some OF the names
appearing the last time did not ap-
pear this time.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
IS ON PATAGONIA
HI HONOR ROLL

The following appear on the Hon-
II Roll of the Patagonia Union
High School for the second six
weeks period.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
WIDENING SHOULDERS

On the cson-Nogales State
Highway the F.. E. r. A. force is
widening the shoulders on the high
way.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
BROKER HERE

Vincent w. Laney, Los Angeles
broker, was an arrival here Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08

Name Honor Points
Mary Ann Eberling 13
Leonard Brooks 8
Howard Easley 9
Tootsie Lanma y
Edith Turner 8
Vera Ellis s
Mary Etchells s
Beatrice Quiroga s
Ann Upchurch s
Daibert Lowe 8
Dora Lowe &
Martha Valenzuela 8
Carrie ValenZuela s
Nogales international., 1934-12-08

(Turn to Page 81