davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

outlay of money to get the most
from the schools. h.c the state
superintendent does think that
the state is going to have to alter
its course of study to make bet
ter equipment for the boys and
girls who go into life when they
finish. And among the school men
themselves there is as much divi-
sion as there is among the people
who put up the enormous amount
of money that is required 70
finance the operations of the sya
tenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
GRIBBIN WILL OPEN
ST. JAMES MISSION

(CCatinncG from mage one)
in2, and that so much lies behind
it, that to know its aXioms is not
necessarily to grasp its full i'm
port.
Al the conclusion Of Mr.. Nalen-
tines address, Mr.. Burke, taking
a prayer book, pointed out that
many passages in it were idcntic
with those which had been the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

Sensational testimony is forecast
when Miss Artiemae Gates, above,
and Miss Mary A. Gatewood, be-
low, registered nurses. take the
stand for the state in the "high-
ball murder" trial of DR.. Sara
Ruth Dean, now in progress in
Greenwood. Miss. DR.. Dean Is
charged with the poison killing OF
DR.. John P. Kennedy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
DEAC0NS, ELDERS
OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WILL MEET

The elders and deacons of the
Presbyterian church are called to
attend a special meeting at the
church house this evening at 1870
o'clock. Important business is to
be considered and the pastor of
the church, DR.. L. Tt Wilds, urges
the attendance of all officers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
FRUITLAND

AND, Feb. 13.-Born
and Mrs. Hszekiah Stepp'
], %. a son. who will be
Gordon Earl.
(w : Justus. of Edney-
s< Il. friends and relatives
| S sommunitv recently.
L TU''' Mrs, Andy Merrell Wis
] Pa iatter'< aunt. Mrs. Baxter
f. IAN and Mr.. Middleton. at
\ Creek. recently.
H. Of this community sur
! Rev ~. and Mrs. William
H. Friday evening with a
H. About forty people
tr T.. and everyone re-
I > Good time. Ben HamI IL
In, y very interesting IaIA
\ the Lord can do. after
'some splendid singing was
F3nnie J. Garren Case and
EonteSe Garren were supper
IN Mrs. Sam SCePp ana
<ers recently.
4 Community was surprised
49, S,'' Bessie Corn became
II Of Mr. Joe GofOrth re-
They are making their
the ne ANDY Maxwell place.
H. Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer
Erner guests Of Mr.. and
si1b Eirey. Of Edneyville,
10 Jlr. and Mrs. Wesley
n recently. a daughter, who
4 called Phyllis Louise.
'and Yrs. Andy Merrell had
h dinner guests Sunday,
hi Mrs. Willard HOOts and
IA also Mr.. and Mrs. Me--
ttilio and children, Hoyt and
hia all of Mt Moriah.
Perry LYDIA of Glendale, s.
Is the overnight guest of
nd Mrs. Sam Stepp, Satur-
James Melton. who is at
2 Wake Forest College. Wis
1 parents. Rev. and Mrs. n.
'lyOU. recently.
Lily Stepp and sister-in-
lis Naude Stepp, were din
tests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
!, Of Point Lookout, we'd
+. They also visited Mr.. and
Iegritt Pittillo, of Mt. Mo-
Powell Middleton of Corn
and Nr. billiard Stepp OF
lngry. were dinner guests
and Mrs. Sam Stepp, re-
T. J. Pryor and son, How
sie a business trip to Ashe-
Gently.
and Mrs. Wilkie Souther of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

der that honest opponents of the
liquor traffic may have honest
representation in the congress,
which is necessary to carry out
the constitutional obligation of
the United States to proect pro-
hibition states in their rights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY
NEh service stan Writer


PEW cut Of meat, a new way
Of cooking an old favorite or
eW accompaniment for the
are economical means of
S variety and interest to
r. dinners.
'ad OF a dinner of veal steak
gravy and mashed potatoes:
= tomatoes: a salad and cake
5 AIMED fruit for dessert, try
4 y legs. twice baked potatoes,
#oll with cheese, stuffed ap-
faIat, chocolate roll. coffee.
turkey legs" will be given
pSIaStic applause but they
cost no more than the ordi-
veal steak served in the usu-
Rnner
Turkey Legs
pound lean veal. / egg,
ur'ed bread crumbs, 1 cup
a teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon
l. Few gratinSs nutmeg.
veal IN strips two inches
ana twist around wooden
Us. Your butcher will sup
~ SEewerS. Mix salt. pep
Az nutmeg and season each
HoH IN crumbs, dip in egg
"a Deaten with l tablespoon
81 "un roI. again in crumbs.
F".'SIy on all sides in hot
<. y ,'!lnS pan. Place in a
N'SI' add milk and bake in
,''le oven for one hour.
tas potatoes while the
q n cooking and finish the
q y" OiSh with this same heat.
n. n such a delicious meat
observes a wider use than
4 'AopS are another stand
~ can be varied in innum-
ways. Pork chops and po-
"" casserole is a splendid
sye dish that depends on the
mugs Tor its unusual flavor.
Vfk ChOps and Potatoes
u, nice pork chops, 4 good
potatoes, , medium-sized on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
SIX DIE IN PRISON RIOT

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Feb.
13.-(UP).-Five convicts and
one prison guard were killed in a
riot at Walla Walla penitentiary
yesterday. Eight convicts and
three guards were wounded. The
dead included: H. L. Briggs, turn
key. who died of stab wounds
when he showed resistance to the
prisoners as they wired the wrists
of captured prison officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

foundation Of the special Bar
thcan message.
At the conclusion of the eve
ming delightful refreshments were
served by Mrs. Scheper, assisted
by Mrs. l.. p. Burckmyer, and
Che club accepted an invitation
to meet with Mike Scbenck, Jr,
in its March meeting.
In the absence of the presi-
dent. Harry H. Ewbank, Henry
Atkin presided.
ICE THE WANT hDSt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
TOmOrrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: st we d
prunes, cereal, cream, fried
cornmeal mush. maple syrup,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Parsnip chow
der. spinach with hard cooked
eggs, Brown Betty with hard
sauce. milk, tea, toasted rolls.
DINNER: Liver savory with
noodles, whole wheat bread,
grape fruit and canned pear
salad. steamed pudding, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
FOR Better Living -ELECTRlFY'

How many of these appliances are in your home -.
waffle irons percoators cookers coasters, heating
nads electric sweepers hot plate kettles, egg cooker,
washing machines electric stove electric refrgerators and
many others. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13

An indispensable help in the
kitchen - mixes, whips. ex-
tracts juices. and performs
many other .tiresome tasks 4
In q minute. Here is an item \
that will never be put on the
shelf.
Cost of operation: 2-10 cents
per hour.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
GORDON FARLEY
CANDIDATE FOR
CLERK OF COURT

Gordon Farley of Patagonia to-
Jay announces in the Nogales In
ternational as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Clerk of
the Superior Court.
Born in Michigan 26 years ago
Mr.. Farley grew to manhood In
Patagonia, having moved there 16
years ago.
He is a graduate of the College
Of Law of the University of Arizona
and few days ago took the state
bar examination. He feels that his
college training we'll qualities him
for the post he seeks.
He is a brother of Justice of the
Peace Vincent Farley of Patagonia
and Mrs. Virgil Walker of Nogales
and i2 a splendid young man who
has a host Of friends throughout
the county.
He is the third candidate to an
ncunce for Clerk of the Superior
Court in the Nogales International.
The others are Robert E. Lee, in
cumbent; and Harold RoeSner
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
MAYOR WISE ON
VACATION TRIP

Accompanied by his son-in-law
Captain George Macdonald, Mayor
]. E. Wise left Thuraday on a sew
eral weeks motor tour through the
East.
The Mayor will visit most of the
time in and about Waynesboro, Pa
where he spent his boyhood days
and where he expects to meet a
number of his old friends who used
to make up parties and go out wat
ermelon stealing when Mr.. Wise was
small boy.
1t is his first trip to Waynesborc
since he accompanied in 1923 the
remains of his mother who died in
Nogales.
During his stay in the East he
will visit Niagara Falls and Thou
sand Islands.
Captain Macdonald will spend the
next six months in school in Wash
ington, then go to his new post at
Boston, which, incidentally. is hi,
old home town. He was formerly
stationed with the 25th Infantry
at Nogales and recently has been
at Fort Mcdowell, San Pedro, Cal
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
CITY IGNORES
PROTESTS OF
BONDHOLDERS

Ignoring protests of bondholders
the city council Thursday night vot-
ed to include in the 1934-35 budget
interest only on the city'S bonded
Indebtedness,
The council left out redemption
payments in order to provide relief
fer taxpayers. Eventual refunding
of the city bonds is planned.
A number of large bondholders
appeared before the council and re-
quested that the city budget for
the entire sum. The First National
Bank of Nogales demanded that the
budget include sufficient sums to
take up the paving delinquency.
The requests and demands were
voted down.
1t is probable that the bondhold-
err may carry the matter to court
through mandumus proceedings in
all effort to compel the city to bud
get for the full bond requirements.
AS a result of the action of the
council Thursday night. and if the
city is not compelled to budget for
the full bond requirements, the city
tax rate will be in the ne;ghbor-
hood of $1.26. Last year it was $1.84
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND
STRIKE SITUATION DESCRIBED
BY NOGALES MAN ON COAST
w. A. Scatena, In Letter To NOgales INTERNATIONAL Tells
Of Strike On Pacific COast Situation Serious
On Tuesday, He Writes

w. A. Scatena, Nogales man, wh(
summers in Stockton, California
tells of the Pacific coast strike ST.
uation in a communication datet
July 17th, (before the strike was
called Off and received Thursday BY
the Nogales International.
The letter reads as follows:
THE strike situation is gett.ne
Wo- Sc. San Francisco and Oakland
are in terrible shape. Only milk
trucks are allowed 10 deliver, other
trucks are tipped over by the strik
ers and sympathizers and in many
Instances they set them afire.
"They have thoucands of Nation
al Guardsmen there and no one
can pass the dead line which is
Samson street Or about 10 blocke
from the Ferry.
There is no fresh fruit Or vege-
-ables to be had, meat and poultry
are out of the question.
Both towns are entirely out oi
beer, nearly all grocery stores arc
sold out or closed up until they car
get new supplies. There has been 8
few grocery stores that started tC
profiteer but the mobs wrecked theii
stores and took all the groceries
they could pack.
This morning the National
Guard took charge of the wate,
front here in Stockton, and believe
it or not, when the strikers took
look at the business end of bay
NETS they moved and moved fast
There has been no violence here az
vet but yesterday the strikers tolt
trucks up, many of them did bit
Ill the truck drivers to put theil
Nogales international., 1934-07-21

during that administration. 1t is
pointed out that during his admin
istration some twenty-three banks
failed and the State carried depos-
its amounting to millions of dollars
in the defunct banks without losing
a dollar. In each instance the de
posit was protected with gilt edged
bonds to cover the deposit in full.
The election of Mr. Simms will
be no experiment as he is trained in
the work and is q seasoned eXecu-
tive and has clear knowledge of
the States needs and is peculiarly
qualified.
He has resided III Arizona for
thirty-siX years and for the past
fourteen years has been engaged in
farming and cattle raising in Gra-
ham county. His knowledge of the
cattle industry further qualities him
for this office as the State Treaur-
er is a member of the State Land
Department which controls the
State Lands.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
NEWS REEL MAN HASTENS TO
CITY TO SNAP "REVOLUTION''

Robert Connell of Los Angeles and
New York made flying trip here
Tue.day to take pictures of a Mexi-
can revolution that did not break.
Enroute West from st. Louis,
Connell, representing the Universal
News Reel, received a wire at Ell
Paso to hasten to the "Scene of &C
tivitieS at Nogales". He was sur
priSed man upon arriving here to
find everything running along nor
NAL lines and no evidence of a re-
volt.
Connell wac no stranger in No
gales. He has been here many tim IS
swapping pictures Of former revolu-
tions and as far back as 1916 came
here to get views of the Alabama
troops. He photographed the Mica
raugua revolution a few years ago,
and was there when American mar
ines landed.
The revolution that Connell was
to photograph here was scheduled
to have broken last Sunday but was
nipped in the bud by the Mexican
government. Four ringleaders of the
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
Code Approved For
Wholesale Fruit And
Vegetable Industry

The following announcement, has
been made by the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration:
"A code of fair competition for the
Wholesale fresh fruit and vegetable
industry. effecting approximately
10000 produce firms throughout tho
country, was signed June 30th by
President Roosevelt. The code
which became effective July 10Th
prohibits destructive price cutting
md sets up standards of practice
designed to protect the growers OF
'ruits and vegetables, and 10 i'm
)rove their returns
''The firms coming under the code
nclude shippers, receivers. iobbers
commission merchants and broker
The code requires that all members
If the industry. within 80 days af-
er the code becomes effective. re
port to the code authority the name
lnder which the member conducts
,iS business together with his per-
nanent mail addre: S. Only those
members of the industry complying
With the code and contributing to
he expenses of its administrator
and who have been duly licensed un-
der the Perishable Agricultural
Commodities Act will be permitted
TO use the NRA insignia.
During the 10 years ending in
1881, carload shipments of fire b
fruits and vegetables averaged one
million cars per year. Because Of the
ow prices, 1882 shipments by rail
mounted to 842,503 cars as COM
Dared to 1923 1888 in 1881. The de-
crease in price. has continued in
1888 with the result that thou ands
If carloads were not harvested or
were harvested and not shipped
"The code contains a provision
against destructive price-cutting IT,
5he effect that selling below the
current market price shall be prima
facie evidence of destructive price
cutting. A member of the industry
accused of de-. trucClve price cutting
must prove that such selling was
not below a fair and reasonable
price and not for the purpose and
with the effect of unduly discrm-
mating between purchasers or To-
calities, of injuring a competitor;
of unduly suppressing competition,
or of creating monopoly. Thi,'
provision Of the code offers means
of preventing disastrous price wars
in the industry and is designed to
increase returns to the grower
Nogales international., 1934-07-21

a plane of equality, Ana FroEmiller
State Auditor, announces her can
didacy for rejection, subject to the
Democratic primary on September
IL.
''The duties of the State Auditor
are prescribed by law Thoroughly
familiar with these laws I shall con-
tinue to comply with the provisions
governing the disbursement of funds
of the various Departments of State
said Mrs. F'rohmiller.
MY policy has been to administer
the business of this. office fairly
and without prejudice, to the best
of my ability, by adhering strictly
to the laws governing expenditure
of State funds.
II will appreciate the continued
support of all citizens who approve
of my past official actions, and who
in the interest of good government
would like to have me continue to
serve them"
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
WRS. 0. s. HARPER
DIES ON TRAIN
ENROUTE HERE

Mrs. o. S. Harper, former Nogal-
ian, died On a train near Navojoa,
Sonora, Wednesday, while enroute
from Mazatlan to Nogales to under
go. an operation. Burial took place
at Navojoa Thursday.
Mrs. Harper was being accompan-
led here by son, Tony Harper,
and a daughter, Mrs. Caroline Pu-
Jol, both of Nogales, who were call
ed to MaZatlan a week ago Wednes-
day by telegram announcing her
serious illness.
Besides the above two children,
Mrs. Harper is survived by two 9TH
er sons and her husband, who is
mining engineer in Sinaloa. She
and her husband moved from No
gales to Mazatlan about three years
ago.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
CATTLE IN
COUNTY BOUGHT
BY GOVERNMENT

TUCSON, July 20.-Statistics on
the total number of cattle which
have been appraised for sale under
the federal drouth relief program
in Arizona we're announced today
by G. U. P.ckrell field supervisor
stationed at the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service of the University of
Arizona. Figures are complete thru
July 18.
Total number appraised and
handled for the State as a whole
was 1909 Classified according to
counties, shipments were as follows:
Coch.se, 6,692; Cila, 2,010; Yavapai,
1920; Maricopa, 1914; Graham, l.
1877 Pima, 1542; Santa Cruz, 1,495;
Greenlee, 1929; Mohave, 462.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
LOCAL GIRLS POLO TEAM TO
LEAVE TUESDAY FOR SERIES
OF GAMES ON PACIFIC COAST
Nogales Internationals Girls To Meet Rveras In Three
Game Series At Santa Monica; Local
Men To Meet Three Teams

ler, Miss Ruby Pilgreen, Miss Grace
Hitler, Mis- Ruth Cluff. and Miss
Nan Leatherman, substitute. A
series Of three games will be played.
The team will be accompanied to
the coast by Col. j. Campbell Bes-
ley. Byron Buckeridge and j. F..
Johnson, who, with Captain Gilbert
Proctor of Hollywood, formerly of
NogaleS, will form a team and play
the Riviera mems team and the Up
lifters, both of Santa Monica, and
later Santa Barbara team.
From Santa Monica, Col. Besley
and Mr. Buckeridge will journey up
the coast to San Franci. co on bust
ness.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
10Y INCHES OF
RAIN HERE IN
As MINUTES

Breaking one of the longest and
most severe heat waves experienced
here in years, the heaviest rain since
last aummer, fell in Nogales shortly
after 8 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Total precipitation in the short
period of as minutes was 1.07 in
ches, and on Monday night there
was a slow, steady rain that fell
almost all night. soaked in, and did
the Nogales area much good.
The storm, accompanied by much
lightning, thunder, and wind, did
some damage about town, particu-
larly to the work under way on the
flood control project. In front of
the James A Harrison home on
Morley avenue the water filled the
ditch to overflowing. Ponds quickly
sprang up on the municipal polo
field and in other parts of town,
and on north Morley and Grand
avenues the water was about two
feet deep. Had the storm struck the
mountainous area in Sonora south
and southwest of the city there
would probably have been a flood
The heavy rain extended along
the Tucson road as far north as
Kinsley Brothers and to the north
east to the Happy Hollow district
where some stretches of the new
Nogales-Pumping plant road were
washed out. A light rain fell at the
pumping plant and the w. H
Hathaway ranch.
On Sunday afternoon AT of an
inch of rain fell in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
JULY RAINFALL
TOTAL 3.53 INCHES
UP TO THURSDAY

The second good rain in three
days fell in Nogales Wednesday
night.
Total precipitation from II o.
clock Wednesday night to O'Clock
Thursday morning was LOT inches
which was exactly the amount that
fell in 45 minutes Monday after
noon.
The Wednesday night rain was
slow and steady, soaked in. good
and was far more beneficial than a
cloudburSt.
Up to o'clock Thursday morn
ing rainfall here this month has
been as follows:
July /, II; July 2, 10: July 4. )6
July 8. .06; July IS, AT; July 16
afternoon. 1O7; July Is, night. so;
July 18, 1.07; total of 3.53 inches.
which is only 1.16 less than the to-
tai of 469 inches for the entire
month Of July last year.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
RAINS BRING OUT
MANY RATTLERS
Lookout for rattlesnakes!

Lookout for rattlesnakes!
Recent rains have brought out the
reptiles in great numbers, accord
ing to Byron Buckeridge, president
OF the Victoria Mines, who said
that on Wednesday he counted at
least so at his ranch just north of
the city of the Tucson road.
The ones I saw were from one
foot to five feet in length and the
style this year has changed from
that of former years. This year they
are short and fat. In past years they
were long and thin, said Mr..
Buckeridge.
He also said he saw a centipede
Wednesday that was at least foot
long and had a tail like young
jackrabbit. 81 at first thought it
was a young jack, he declared.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
LOCAL WOMEN
KNOCKED DOWN
BY LIGHTNING

Mrs. Oliver White, wife of the
chief criminal deputy at the sher-
ifs office, was stunned by light
ming Monday afternoon at her home,
615 West street.
While reaching up to take bird
cage down from her porch a bolt
Of lightning struck nearby, knocked
her down, and partially paralyzed
her.
The same bolt also knocked Mrs.
Jack Wolfe down. Mrs. Wolfe re-
sides at the corner of West and
Walnut streets.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21

Harry j. Saxon of Wilcox, former
ly of NogaleS, who is representa-
the cattlemen of Arizona in an ad
visory capacity in the drouth rele
program in the state, was here Wed
nesday and issued the following
reply to an editorial appearing re-
Gently in the Nogales Herald:
"An editorial which recently
appeared in the Nogales Herald
criticizing the drouth relief pro-
gram and which has been wide
ly copied by opponents of the
New Deal, even to my surprise
appearing in the weekly bullet
in of the Arizona Cattlegrowers
Association, brings to our at
tention the Importance of keep
ing the facts clear in our minds
lest we should be influenced by
cleverly constructed statements
presenting logical sounding ar
C11lC11OO OQU 1lOU OdOCO O11
conditions
'"The Herald compares the
cattle business with the mer-
camille business, cattlemen with
merchants, and argues that if
the one should receive govern
ment help SO should the other.
In the first place it is not strict
ly a cattlemen's program as i'm
piled by the Herald. It affects
all cattle which means a large
majority of all farms. The farm
and dairy cattle will probably
be affected in larger numbers
than range cattle.
"The fundamental difference
in these two indua tries which
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
Harry Saxon Replies To Editorial
Relative Drouth Relief PROGRAM

The Herald has ignored is that
the livestock industry a basic
industry producing commodities
that are necessary to the life of
the nation and consequently it
is proper function of govern
ment to assist in preventing it's
destruction, whereas the merch-
ants while performing a very
useful service In distributing
these and other products could
be easily replaced should they
fail to survive ON their own re-
sources.
''On the other hand if we were
to undertake to help our mer-
chants through this difficult
period, what better means could
be employed than to insure a
supply for the future of the ne
cessities Of life from the farms
for them to sell and to distribute
among their customers good
supply of cash for the present
with which to pay their bills
and continue to purchase sup
plies. This is exactly what the
Drouth Relief Program is in
tended to accomplish.
"Over three quarters of a mil
lion cattle have been purchased
and the work is progre sing fav-
orably with every indication
that this great cooperative plan
WITH be highly successful"
Mrs. Mark WanlesS left Saturda
to spend a week at Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1934-07-21
HORSE TRAVELS
ALONE IS MILES
TO OLD HOME

Anita, a very fine polo pony
owned by Byron Buckeridge, presi-
dent Of the Victoria Mines, disap-
peared last week from the Buck
eridge stables just north of Nogales
on the Tucson road.
Exactly cne week later the animal
showed up at her former home on
Mayor j. E. Wise Arizona Ranch
IN Sonora, 35 miles from NogaleS.
Anita" was reared on the Ari-
zona Ranch and according to Mr..
Buckeridge she wanted to go back
home and see "the folks.