davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
MRS. WRIT G. BOWMAN LAID
TO REST AMID THE SCENES
OF HAPPIEST DAYS HER LIFE
Prominent, Beloved Nogales Woman Dies Suddenly
From Heart Attack In Palm City; Remains
Brought Here For Burial

Amid the scenes where she spent
the happiest days Of her life. and
where she became deeply loved by
friends and acquaintance through
her great kindness to everybody
with whom She came in contact,
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman. one Of No
gales foremost citizens. was laid to
rest yesterday afternoon in the Ma
sonic cemetery.
The remains of the we'll known
woman, whose sudden death from
a heart attack at the Bowman home
in Palm City Wednesday afternoon
COMO SIS a severe shock to members
C the family and their host of
friends, arrived in Nogales on the
1856 train yesterday afternoon.
Services were held at the Bowman
home in Palm City Thursday after
nccn. attended by numerous Cali
fornia friends.
Accompanying the body here were
Mr.. Bowman, who is Democratic
National Committeeman from Ari-
zona; their three daughters. Mrs.
William J. Cavannaugh and Miss
Betty Jean Bowman of Palm City
Mrs. 2. J. Russell of Phoenix, Mr.
Cavannaugh, Mr.. Russell, and other
persons,
Church Services
From the train the remains were
taken to the Carroon Mortrary.
thence to thu Episcopal church. Of
which Mrs. Bowman was member
and where services were conducted
by Rev. A. J. Lovelee of Tucson.
Banked about the cast bronze cas-
ket, encased in silver. was the
largest number CT floral offerings
ever seen here, all of which at
tested to the high esteem in which
tho beloved woman was held by
persons in every walk of life.
The musical program at the
church consisted of a duet. Some
where I Hear A Voice Calling'
sung by Mrs. NJ. E. Alexander and
N. d. Pomeroy. ST., and a choir
selection. "Going Home, from
Dworak',r New World Symphony.
The Episcopal comnittal service
was hcld at the cemetery where
| Mrs. Bowman was laid to rest next
to her daughter, Georgia, who died
here on April Is, 1918. On the ether
side of little Georgia rests Mrs.
Bowman's grandson, Writ G.. Cav
annaugh, who died on January 6,
1927.
At the cemetery just before the
| casket was lowered into the grave,
| Miss Viola Clifford sang "Tn Be
Faithful, one of Mrs. Bownan's
favorite songs.
| Pallbearers at the funeral were
w. w. Barbee. Otto Herold, Byron
| Butcher, Ben Ashby, Emory d, Mil
ler, Frank J. Duffy. Manuel Mas
| carenas, all of Nogales, and Leslie
! G. Hardy of Tucson.
Among persons in the funeral
prccea ion, the longest ever witness
ed here, were Mrs. Bowman's two
aunts. Mrs. Carolina de Ynigo and
Miss Maria Verdugo Of Nogales
| Ill Half Hour
Mr.. Bowman passed away about
one half hour after she had heart
attack late Wednesday afternoon.
She was seized with the attack
while in the bathroom of her Palm
City home Household attendants
succeeded in getting her to her
room but she died within a few
minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Cavan-
naugh were at the Bowman home
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
6-HOUR LAW

The Douglas Federal Labor Union
is circulating petitions asking for
revision Of the hour law TO %lx
hours on public works projects. This
is in line with President RoOSevelt's s
and National Labor President
Green's program Tor shorter hours
and higher wages.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
BACK FROM CONVENTION

Miss Mabel Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Palms, A. J. Abbott and Al
Helms returned Sunday night from
Phoenix where they attended the
annual state convention of postal
clerks held at the Adams Hotel
Next years convention will be held
at Globe Miami.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
OPENS TRADING POST

j. H. OHerrin CT San Francisco
has reopened the Indian Springs
Trading Post 3 miles north of No
gales on the Tucson road. He is
M. Beulah M Wilson'S only son
The springs just back of the trad
ing post was famous watering
place for stages in the early days
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
TEACHERS RESIGN

Misses Evelyn Baker and Eliza
beth Hightower have resigned their
positions as teachers in the Nogaies
schools.
Nj S Baker will wed a Phoenix
business man this summer.
Miss Hightower will teach at the
Roosevelt school in Phoenix.
Both were teachers in the Lin
coin school,
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
CRENSHAW VISITOR

w. r. Crenshaw was here Sun
lay from Magdalena visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Cren-
shaw. He is travelling auditor for
he Bilsby Utility Company and
makes his headquarters at Hermo-
sillo
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Tollcy and
sons, Billy and Jimmy, of Tucson,
spent Tuesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Tovrea. Mr.. Tolley'S many No
gales friends will be pleased to know
he has greatly improved in health.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
COOL IN NOGALES

If weather such as Nogales had
this week continues to prevail there
will be no need Of anyone going
away this summer to escape the
heat. 1T was almost cold enough
Tuesday and "wednesday mornings
to light up fireplaces and too cool
on those days to so without a coat
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
EDWARDS IN CONSTABLE RACE

James l.. Edwards entered the
race this week for the Democratic
nomination for Constable in Pre-
cinct No. l, which includes the city
CT Nogales. The young man circu-
lated his nominating petition and
has the required number Of signers
to place his name on the ballot at
the September primary.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
GAMES POSTPONED

All bowling games at the Elk Club
were postponed this week owing to
the death of Harry r. Renshaw who
was captain of the Pay'n Takit
team.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
135 EMPLOYED AT RUBY MINE

One hundred and thirty five men
are now working at the mine of the
Eagle Picher Lead COMPANY at
Ruby, according to Walter Pfrim-
mer. who was here Tuesday from
the mining camp.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
Mexicans Excluded
From Public Works

Ell PASO, June 8-The Depart
ment of Labor Of this city has de-
creed the complete exclusion OF
Mexican workers from all public
works.
Several thousand MeXicanS were
left without work by this order.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
Many Happy Returns

On June 2, to Cecil Honnas.
On June 2, to George p. Grove.
On June 8, to Juan Pedro Camou.
On June 8, to Ralph Moery.
On June 5. to John O'Donnell.
On June Z, to w G. Vinegar.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
SIJCCUMBS TO ATTACK OF
PNEUMONIA; ILL SHORT TIME
Harry r. Renshaw Passes Away After 12-Day Illness
Was Resident Of County 81 Years And Active
In City Affairs Many Years

w. Barbee, H. V. Farrior, Jack Co.
hen, r. T. Frazier, Jr., Alfred Cam
breros, Frank Clark, j. w. Faubian
Dr.. w. F.. Chenoweth, Hank Myers
Ben White, Glover Marsteller, N. D
Pomeroy, j. B. Bristol, John W.
Larimore, A. j. Mitchell, Phil Her
old, Otto Herold, L. v. Bailey OF
Phoenix, Theron Richardson, H. j.
Brown, r. E. Lee, R. o. Miller, Joe
Howard M. H. Starkweather of
Tucson. Ed LeGendre of Sonoita.
Ed Bohlinger Of Patagonia, G. S.
Wise, w. H. Walker, w. j. Mac
Gregor. A. L. Meloche, r. H. Bibolet,
II. c. Wayte Herman Medlin, John
Bachelor. A. E. Camerlin. E. j.
Dittfner. Virgil Walker, H. j. KarnS,
Lister Kuck. Charles E. Hardy. c.
r. Michanls. Herbert Chatham, Dave
Wilkey, L. c. Hardy. H E. Montgom-
cry and c. E. Bells.
Ill Short Time
Mr.. Renshaw, special deputy re-
ceiver of the Nogales Building &
Lean Association Of which he was
secretary for many years prior to
the assoc'a alton going into receiver
ship a little more than two weeks
ago. died at IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing at 223 Crawford street, vic
tim Of pneumonia.
He was i'll less than two weeks
twelve days to be exact, Seized with
influenza two weeks ago last Tues
day, pneumonia developed a few
days later and his condition soon
became serious. For 38 hours prior
to his death, oxygen was admins
tered continuously, and occasionally
he regained consciousness and re-
cognized persons about his room try
ing to help him in his gallant battle
against death.
Born In Denver
Harry r. Rershaw was born in
Denver, Colo, September 10, 1873.
He came to Santa Cruz county in
1902, locating at Washington Camp.
During his first two years in the
county he drove the Washington
Camp Tres Amigo-Nogales stage,
Coming to Nogales in 1907 he be-
came secretary Of the NogalHS
Building g. Loan Association, a post
that he held in a very creditable
manner for q long years.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
Elk And Mason

In lodge circles Mr.. RenshaW was
an Elk, a 32nd degree Mason, and
a Shriner. He was past exalted rul~
er of the Elks and a few years ago
was candidate for mayor OF NO
gales. He served 16 years in the VOL
unteer fire department OF NogaleS
and was assistant chief under the
late Bracey Curtis.
During the Mexican revolution
from 1915 to 1918 he was instrument
tai in organizing the home guard
for the protection of Nogales. Thru
out his life he was among the first
to go to the aid of the sick and just
five months ago had entire charge
cf funeral arrangements for his
close friend, R. @. Leatherman.
Mr.. Renshaw's son. 2nd Lieuten-
ant Harry Noon RenshaW. Of whom
he was very proud, and justly So
flew here from Galveston, Texas,
to be at his fathers bedside. Young
Renshaw, attached to the Third
Attack Group of the U. S. Air
Corps, is a di3tinguished rifle and
pistol shot. and was a member OF
the United States worlds cham
pionship team five years beginning
in 1927.
: Mr.. Renshaw's wife and daughter
Miss Henrietta RenShaW, who Is tc
, teach school in Nogales this fall
arrived here Tuesday evening from
Galveston where they had been visit
ing Lieut.. RenshaW. Mrs. RenshaW
before her marriage was Miss Sarah
Noon. daughter of the late DR.. A
H. Noon. pioneer physician, who
died here a few years ago.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
BANK CLEARINGS
HERE INCREASE

Nogales bank clearings in May
gained over April
The May total was S3,00l .046.38
and May $2515 .313.46.
Water meters increased from 957
to $50 and light connections from
1884 to 1090
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
HUNT TO MAKE
ANNOUNCEMENT
COMING WEEK

Former Governor George w. P.
Hunt is expected to make formal
announcement OF his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for gov-
ernor the latter part of next week.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
Lover OF Sports

Mr.. Renshaw was always a great
lover of sports and was particularly
fond of hunting.
In 1894 at Denver he established
q United States record for the l.
mile. 10-miles and 25-miles in BIZ
cycle racing.
He was captain and catcher ct
the Nogales Reds baseball team in
tho days when Abelardo Rodriguez,
now president Of Mexico, was a
member of the team.
He was the long range rifle
champion of Arizona in 1923, for
uer president of the Arizona State
Rifle Association, former member
Of the board of aldermen Of the
city of Nogaleg. former secretary OF
the Nogales Golf Association, former
county school superintendent, and
at the time of his death was cap
tain of the Payn Takit team in
the Elks bowling tournament IN
which he was one of the ace bowl
erS.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
HERE FOR SUMMER

Mrs. George Cady and children OF
Phoenix are here to spend the sum
mer and have rented the Phil Her
old home on Marsh Heights.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
RETURNS TO INDIANA

BcleS WaSileWski left Wednesday
for his home in Gary, Indiana af-
ter spending two weeks visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. J. Broad.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
PHIL HEROLD BACK

Former City Clerk Phil Herold re-
turned Tuesday from Santa Barbara
where he spent two weeks in a hos
pital
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
DIANA DANCE

The third anniversary dance of
the Club Diana will be held week
from tonight at the Aztec Club.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

Tho First National Bank was clos
ed all day Yesterday as token of
respect to the late Mrs. Writ C.
Bowman who died in Palm City
Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT FOR
 THE PILGRIM MISSION

In answer to the numerous in Quiries as 10 what Nome is doing for the benefit and assistance of the Pilgrim Springs Mission, the only institution caring for and ed- ucating orphans and unfortunate children from his section. A com .mittee met last Friday evening and sel ected Saturday, Jan. 27 to give an entertainment for the purpose of raising funds for this worthy institution.
 While the Brothers and Sisters engaged in this commendabie life work are not complaining. still it s public knowledge that this Mis- sion is maintained by outside or ganizations and during these hard times these sources are unable to furnish sufficiently to care for the needs of the Mission.
 It is a great sacrifice sto devote ones life to such honorable work without any compensa ion except a bare living. At least many of us have stopped to realize that Nome should have helped continuously and added it's bit to keep want from them.
 Further details about the enter tainment on Jan. 27 will be pub lished in the next issiie of the Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
\ 0 TT c E
President

Notice is hereby given by Char lette Potter Howe that neither she nor the Studio and Art Shop is indebted in any way to Albert Mode, and that full settlement was made to him in August, 1883, for labor and services performed, and that nothing has been owed to him since then.
 Nome, Alaska, January 6, 1934.
 Charlotte Potter Howe
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06

In d wire from Thomas Shaw dated at Seattle and received by Henry Gumm this week. it is learn ed that Fred Mebes, the we'll known Nome mining man who is wintering at Seattle, underwent an operation shortly after reach ing the outside and that his pres ent condition was not so good due ot set back His numerous Nome friends are pained to hear this news but are all hoping that Fred will pull through and be able to be back on the job again in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
OFF WITH THE OLD
 ON WITH THE NEW

Whoopee. and Hurrah. new King is born. young innocent babe named 1884, but before t is much older will probably have other names like New Deal, MIRA" or Prosperity where art thou ?''
 Old Man 1883, nicknamed De- |pression' went out like light, his last act before oblivion was to ush- CT this title unsuspecting babe upon us and the poor child was left standing. Ike Moses in the darkness.
 But a few keen-eared God mothers heard the whimperings of the lonely child and broacasted it's birth to the world. Then Presto! the new king was proclaimed His arrival was welcomed by the mul- titudes, shou ed from the house tops--even piano tops.
 The song, old man 1888 had been singing was drowned out, but the melody fingers on.' Not for long time has the birth of "child' so rocked the foundations of the A. B. Hall as when little 1884 arrived. He was crowned King amidst the hilarious laughing and shouting of practice ally all of Nome. Wasn't yon dere Sharley?"
 The Barn Dance was Success and we can spell it with capital letters. One of the best dances Nome has had for a long time. Everyone was there. that, mak- ing 1t stand out as the one big event of the year, or we should say two years as that is the time spent there, the end of one and the beginning of the other.
 The muse was fine, the or chestra is to be congratulated, and Happiness reigned supreme.
 Tn order that the regular or chestra might take a rest and, chance at the cooling refresh ment of the punch bowl, the Hill Billys took over the center Eof the stage and produced weird but melodies from their var ious instruments Good old fash toned tunes and many not so old. They added real atmosphere to the Barn Dance.
 Then. after twelve o'clock when was getting their second wind for the final half, there came Ia pause, aIl was stiffness, when right raigbt to the center of the floor, little elf danced her way into our hearts. During the whole lovely dance many masculine hearts stopped functioning. Mrs. Frank Whaley was clever, very clever, nd we all thank her for her entertainment.
 Immediately following her exit, a bronco buster from the wide open spaces lassoed the attention ofe everyone with his swift and delft handling of the lasso. MT. Lyman Brewster is an old hand at the game and really can't be beat, he's good. We mustn'e forget to recon mend Doc Pratt on his. work with the repe41-he is a very good mech anic.
 Dancing continued till the wee small hours of the day then the god-mothers packed their in fant in parka and mukluks and hit the trail for Home Sweet Home. Long live the king!
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06

Tho Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap penings and minor incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrouRding district which the paper would like to know abou and print in this column. SeR1 ihem in by telephone, hy mail. or irop in at the Nugget office. U siil be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
NOTICE TO RADIO OWNERS

Section , of Ordinance No. 264 register same with City Clerk dur ing the month of January each ing the month of January each year.
 Register your radio now and avoid paying penalty.
 NJ. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
(By The Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, Jan 3 Margaret Jones, aged 40. an assistant rn- eorder in the King County Aud :tor's office, where she was -em- a4ayed fl years, died suddenly at her home Tuesday, She is survived ty six sisters, Including Mrs. Lu- ella Grant. of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06

Nome Lodge I. 0. 0. F. will hold installation on Friday, January 12 al 9.m. A ca"i rar'y and F. cepi.su will be held immediatel, :, after he servic $ 10 whichReoe l. ahs aLd their fanti.',s sle invited All Odd Fellows are requested to intend and to bring their families CT ladies guests.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06

Mrs, Neva whaley. wife of Pilot Frank Whaley of the. Roust Air ways will open a dancing school at the Moose hall beginn ng neN Saturday, Jan Is. Ballet. Tap and Acrobatique lessons will be a feature of instructions. Those in- terested are requested to make appointments.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
BASE BALL PRACTICE

Fonr baseball teams are busy practicing two nights week get ting in form to be ready for the opening of the baseball series he ginning Wednesday. Jan. 24th. The time of practice for the four teams for next Monday and We'd nesday evenings is as follows; Alas kans 10 z. Hammon to8, Com mercials to g, Federals to 10.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06

A storm of genuine blizzard proportions visited Nome last. night and deposited drifts of snow from one to three fee. deep along front street, Outside of few telephone lines going out of commission no other damage resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
 NEWS

Jaek Marosovich was the holder of the lucky ticket number, 5974. which won the s265.O0 diamond rng at Hagen.s Jewelry Store, Des. 631st.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
NO1'fCE

All copy for changing advervise n,ents in Weekly Nugget must be il the printers hands not later thal THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure in sertion.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
DOG FANS NOTICE

The Nome Kennel Club meet Sunday at ? pm. at Polet's Store. All interested are invited to at tend.
 Cl,as. Code.
 President
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
ROYAL ARCH SOCIETY

Seward Chapter Royal Arch Mas ons will give social at the Mas onic Temple, Saturday, Jan. 20, at 9 pm. Cards. dancing md lunch.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
Card prly And Dance Tonight

Card Party and Dance at the Moose Hall, Saturday, Jan. 18th. at D pm. Admission, 50 cepts each. ". Il. Koch, Sec.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06

L0sT-A key ring with B keys, finder please return to Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
PIONEERS HOLD
JOINT INSTALLATION

Last Wednesday evening the Pio- ne rs of Alaska Igloo No. 5 1. and the Moment Pioneers, Tgloo No. |, held joint istaIlation services, large attendance being present. Following installation cards were played and a delicious luncheon served.
 Ladies winning prizes in the card games were: Mrs. Janiet, Hewitt. first; Mrs. Jack Devine, second; Miss Ethel Marx, consol- ation. Gentlemen winners were: Ed Belden, first: Chas. Yager, sec ond; John Britzius, consolation.
 Following is the newly installed officers of the mems lodge:
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL oHuRCH

Il AM. Morning Worship for Adults.
 il AM. children's Church in Club House
 ' pm: lEyening Service
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses at and II am Sundays Sunday school at 2pm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06

To save writing letters, mail a ropy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06

Sister of Mrs. Grant Dies
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-06

Following are the newly install ed officers of the Women Pioneers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
SEVEN

INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
SEVEN
MIR. CHICHESTER'S voice was
WI low, yet each incisive, quick
spoken word reached Barnabas
while upon Bar1ymaine their effect
was demoniac. Dropping his pistol
case. he threw up wild arms and
shocks his clenched fists in the air
Damn him!" he cried, damn
hint B-bury me in a debtor
prison, will he? Foul my sisters
honor w-wiH he? Never never!
tell YOU I'll kill him frstl"
Murder him, ROnald?"
Murder? I t-tell you it's no
murder to kill his sort. G-give me
the pistols"
"Hushl Come into the barn."
mo. W-what for?"
We'll, the time is getting on,
Ronald-nearly 7 and your ardent
lovers are usually before their time.
Come into the barn"
"No-no-devilish dark hole!"
"But-hell see you here!"
What if he does, can't g-get
away from me-better flor it out
here-lighter."
What do you mean? Better
for what?"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
BY Williams
Hamlin

Lets get out of here" suggested the ape-mans
81 do not like crowds" I'VE will go back to the pal
ace and look at Nernone's war lions, then" an
swered Common. Il would rather meet lions than
people" TarZan assured him. Common said, "I'l
show you one hope you never meet in the open"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

a short distance ahead Tarzan saw lion on
the dead body of naked man. Your streets 90
not seem very safe for pedestrians" exclaimed the
ape-man. Common laughed. You notice no one
seems much concerned" he replied. Lions must
eat" DO they kill many of your citizens?" asked
TarZau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

every few said Common. when a man dies
here if his relatives can afford it his last resting
place is the fiery crater of our sacred volcano
Xarator. Many. though, request that when they
die their bodies be thrown to the lions 1t is
sldsred an honor: for Won see. our god is Lon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

"There are about 500 lions in the CITY, Some
are used for racing; others for hunting elephants.
The Queen has fully 300 full grown males; these
are the war lions" For awhile the bizarre shops in
terested Tarzan; but always crowd followed him
now, gazing at him ad1iringly.