davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

George Jc eph Shaughnes-
sly, 18-year-Old Albany, N. Y.
hitch -hiker, must die for the
Staying Cf Lon Blankensh,n.
Shaughnessy's appeal 10 the
state supreme court was denied
yesterday by that high tribunal
and he will he executed II the
state prison at Florence. The SUI
preme court has fixed Friday
July Is as the date of execu-
ton.
The supreme court in its opinion
handed down Friday held that in
formation charging Shaughncssy
With murder. and filed by County
Attorney E. R. Thurman, was prop
ar and that Superior Court Judge
Charles L. Hardy did not commit
any abuse of discretion in fixing
the death penalty last fall.
Two errors were charged by
Shaughnessys attorney in their ap-
peal in his behalf to the high court
One wa; that the information filed
by Thurman charging the youth
with murder was defective and the
other was that Judge Hardy COM
mitted an abus, of judicial diScre-
ton In fixing the penalty at death.
The supreme court overruled both
grounds of appeal and affirmed the
decision of the lower court. Denial
Of the appeal is victory, particu-
larly, for County Attorney Thur
man, who conducted the proSecu-
ton and demanded the death pen
atty.
Shaughncssy will be put to death
via the lethal gas route and vii
probably be the first person ever
executed by gas in this state. Prior
to now all executions have been by
hanging. 1t is understood he is the
first person ordered executed since
gas was chosen as the means OF
executing murderers in Arizona.
e. utal Staying
The Staying Of Lon Blanken.hip
for which Shaughnessy must die
was one of the most brutal in the
history of this state.
Picked up by Blankenship, who
solicited a ride to Tucson, the youth
turned on Blankenship about six
miles north of Nogales on the Tue
son road one afternoon last July
shot Shaughnessy, stole his car, hid
he dying man in some brush Off
he road and fled toward Tucson
Near Amado the youth drove the
car into a culvert. Abandoning the
car he caught another ride into
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
FAREWELL DANCE
CCCCAMP TONITE

A farewell supper dance will be
held at Camp Cushing, the CCC
camp near Patagonia tonight to
mark the eve of departure of the
company to its summer camp site
near Yampa, Colo, in the White
River National forest.
With an outstanding record for
work completed and cooperation
with nearby communities, the COM
pany will entrain May 13 with 174
men from Texas and Arizona for
the northern trek.
The first orchestra, 25th infantry
band, Fort Huachuca, will play for
the dance. Several boxing and wres-
tling matches and singing and dane
ing by members of the Negro vaude-
vile team will feature the enter
tainment. A free supper will be
served at 1870 p. m. The public is
invited to inspect the camp and
attend the dance.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
26 ROUNDS OF
BOXING SUNDAY

One Of the big features of the
$wo-day Cinco de Mayo celebration
IN the border will be the program OF
'7oxing events at 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Teatro Obregon
II Nogales, Sonora.
There will be 36 rounds, including
two main events. one Of 10 rounds
between Young Bobby and Mike
Nelson, $50 pounds. and the other,
8 rounds. between Kid Culebra and
Young Thomas of Los Angeles, 118
pounds. The semi-final will be six
rounds between Romo Garcia and
Ramon Torres, $50 pounds, the lat
ter an ex-champion of Arizona.
Mike Nelson is state welterweight
Hampton. Young Bobby is the
>hamp welter Of Ambos' NogaleS.
Kid Culebra and Young Thomas are
lyweights.
Quite a good deal CT money has
>een spant i'll getting the above
mentioned prominent Arizona box
ers here tomorrow.
Kid Culebra and Young Thon as
will fight at Tucson May 11th for
the state flyweight championship.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

Home Owners Loan Corporation, ac-
cording to Evan S. Stallcup, acting
Arizona manager. Thee aggregated
1905, ,588. This brings the value of
the home loans in the state up tc
$4,498,0OO. The number Of applica-
tions to date in the state is $3.50,
applying for $16,343, ,235. There were
received last week $50 applications
for $7OA TOT.
Cash disbursements to date fol-
low:
State, county and city taxes, $299,-
COG; insurance, $23,507; paving as
sessments, $24,277; repairs to pro-
perty, $144,266; cash paid to mort
gagcas. $27,898; title examinations
recording, attorneys, fees and SO on,
$61, ,7O9; miscellaneous, 81 $50; to-
tai. 1852 ,226.
It VIII be necessary, now that the
new home loan act has become q
law, to review all unclosed applica-
tionS fer loans. which is being done
under new instructions from Wash
ington.
It is d possibility that new Ari-
zcna unit will be established to care
fer the federal governments home
nodeinizatlon program, which is
empowered to spend 5000 900, 900 in
he mcdernization of homes.
The Phoenix realty board has
0ass3 ID z resolution Of thanks to the
officials of the Arizona branch for
expediting the closing of loans.
Arizona manager Roy Wayland
who has been confined in the hos
oital from Injuries received in ar
automobile accident near Tucson
Is now on the rapid road to recovery
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
CLOSED SEASON
ON SONORA DEER

The following will be of interest
to hunters in Mexico:
In the Diario Official, Mexico City,
of April "a, 1884. there is published
q disposition from the Department
Of Agriculture establishing closed
season on deer in the State Of Son
ora and the cold regions Of Sinaloa
and Jalisco from April 1st to Aug
,sst 31st, at places lower than 1000
meters Of altitude, and from March
10th to October 31st at places high
er than 1000 meters.
II Is also stipulated that those
hunting for sport shall have the
right to kill only five deer during
the hunting sea1on.
P. E. BAFFERT,
Term. Supt., S. P. de M.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
ROBIES KIDNAP CASE NEARS
CLIMAX; PAYMENT OF RANSOM
EXPECTED WITHIN FEW HOURS
Reporters, Anticipating Important Turn In Cas-
Rusa To Tucson; Relatives Of Little Glrl
Believe She Is Still Alive

san week ago last Wednes-
day, is expected hourly.
Anticipating an important
turn in events-payment OF
ransom, capture Of the kid
napers, or finding .he girl dead
Representatives of the big press
associations are flocking into
Tucson to be on the ground
floor when the mystery is fin
ally i-Cned cut.
Come BY Plane
Two airplane leads of reporters
representing the Heart Interna-
tional News Service, and one plane
carrying Associated Press reporters
landed at Tucson Thursday, and
prior to their arrival 20 other Wis
iting newspapermen, including rep
resentatives of the United Press, had
been there since shortly after the
kidnapping.
The reporters-Tucson and visit
ors-are camping" in the sheriff S
office at Tucson day and night ready
for the big news to break any min
ute
And not only are newSpapermen
in Tucson on the ledge" but the
same thing holds true in NogaleS
Local representatives of the big
press associations spent much OF
their time. clay and night, the past
week running down local reports
and if the girl should be found in
Sonora, a. many persons believe
she will be, Nogalians may expect tc
sec the largest number of out OF
town newSpapermen since the Mex
ican revolution five years, ago-and
all bent on getting the details first
The cilild's grandfather, cid Ber-
nabe Robles, cattle baron, made g
mysterious journey into the Altar
valley in Sonora the first of thi1
week and upon his return here en-
route to Tucson he refused to talk
This lead many persons to believe
that either June is held captive
down there or the aged man dick
cred with someone in Sonora who
knows the kidnapers.
Relatives Of the girl in Tucson
believe she ic still alive.
A report from Huachuca Saturday
that two men had been seen neal
there with little girl wrapped ir
blankets turned out to be false. II
was the pipe dream" of a coloree
woman named Eva Coleman, form
er resident of Nogales, where she
was known as "The Jap.
Sheriff Harold j. Brown, Deputie.
Oliver White and Robert Fleischer
Chief OF Police j. j. Lowe, and 9TH
er local officers in general, are
running down every report that
gains circulation here. They arc
letting. no. grass grow under theil
feet. All are on the job day ant
night
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
HONOR ROLL OF
LOCAL SCHOOLS

The following list Of students in
the Nogales Public Schools are on
the honor roll for the fifth six
weeks period, having earned grades
If Is and 2's and having a perfect
attendance record:
High School
Bertilla Zazueta. Salvador Jury,
Jewell Temple, Mary Crenchaw,
Emma Salge, Mary Wingo, Blose-
Chernin, Winifred Miller, James
Frazier, Charleon Hoffman. Thom-
IS Rivera. Margaret Bibolet, Clayte
Gatlin Bernadine Hiler, Philip
Hoffman, Paula Salge.
Post Graduates
Charles Georgelos, Doris Hannah.
Eighth Grade
Joe Gonzalez, Albert Alvarez.
Plum Street Grades
Ruth Chernin, Francisco Colunga.
Maria Louisa Dupuy, Enrique Huer-
ia, Luis Becerril. Georgina Horrall.
Phillip Saba, Ofelia Manrique2,
Irene Maytorena. Florence Zeigler,
Angela Griffin, Anita Serino, Haw-
ley Evans, Ricardo ManriqueZ, Jcn--
ME Stoller. Margaret Roa~k. Frank
Corrales, Mary Wong, Grace Rob-
erts, Mary Krupp. Virginia Redon-
do. Ruth Cumming, Consuelo Con
zales, Maria Louisa Gonzales, Ben
jamine Monarque, Ernest Monarquc.
David Orozco, Edward Pierson,
George Tapia Allen Underwood.
Virgie Walker, Mary Lou Cameron
Joe Dupuy.
Lincoln School
Betty jean Anderson, Gloria Blea.
Billy Shane, Alberto Cabrera, Fran
cisco Miranda, Adele Bracker, Joe
Lopez, Geneviva Martinez, Raul
Rodriguez, Bernice Levy, Ellen Bell,
Josephine Grijalva. Mary CalTillo,
Alexandra Ramirez, Robert Blea, Ed
ward Carrillo, Carmen James, Mar
la Luisa Romero.
Elm st. School 1900. .,..
George Grove, Lily Wong, Joe
Coffin, Maria Gonzales, Jean Hud-
gin, Manuel Espinoca, Joe Lopez.
Dora V la, Anita ziegler. Florencio
AriaS, Joe Gotta, Dora Espinoza, Eva
Espinoza. Joseph Karam, Eleazar
Munoz, Mary Bonarand, Miriam Et-
ter, Maria Manriquez, Barbara Will
son, Norma Loaiza, ConSuelo Lopez,
Alicia Berrellez, Della CarraSco,
Consuelo Rodriguez, Ricardo Salga-
do, Mary K Titcomb, Helen Saba,
Maria Buelna, Florence Elliott.
Grand Ave. School
Esperanza Vaughn, Lydia Thorn
ton, David Simpson.
A. j. MITCHELL, Supt.
Nogales Public Schools.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
NEW CAFE TO
OPEN SHORTLY

Nogsies is to have new cafe.
It will be known as THE Park
Cafe" and will be opened either
Monday or Tuesday in the former
location of the Fields Cafe, 100
Grand avenue.
Tn, owners are Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Watkins and Bob Lively. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins for the past six
months have been conducting the
we'll known Arizona Waffle Shop
24O Arroyo boulevard. Lively was
one of the proprietors of the AM
er;can Cafe on Grand avenue.
The rev Park Cafe is expected to
become one of the borders most
l>opular restaurants.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
NEW AIRPORT
ACROSS LINE

The new Nogales. Sonora, airport
was completed this week and will
be inaugurated as coon as it is Civ
en- an official okay by an engineer
from the department of communica-
tions of the Mexican government.
The Inauguration may occur to-
day or tomorrow, as the engineer is
expected to reach here today.
The airport, built by the Lineas
Aereas Occidentales, S. A., of which
Ernesto Elias is local agent, is To-
Gated about seven miles south Of
the border on the Magdalena road,
and. according to engineers, is one
of the best airports on the entire
west coast Of Mexico. One Of its
runways is 1900 meters in length
and the other about 1000 meters,
II will be q free airport for every
body.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
CAPPS LOCAL
GOLF CHAMP

H. w. Capps, connected with the
u. S. federal horticultural service
at Nogales, defeated Eddie Shannon
in the finals of the annual club
championship on the NogaleS Golf
Club links Sunday. He won Z and
6.
In the consolation Charles Fain
defeated F.. Mexia 4 and 3.
In the beaten four, G. H. Nc
Nulty defeated D. G. Whittle l up.
Tomorrow the club is holding a
qualifying round and the prize will
be a match set of Bobby Jones
woods.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
8 ON PATAGONIA
HI HONOR ROLL

The following is salf-eyplanatory::
Patagonia. Arizona,
April 80, 1884.
Ncgaies International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Gentlen1en:-
Tie Honor Roll fer the Patagonia
High School is as follows:
Margie Pearson, IA points
Mary Eberling, II points.
Mary Ellen T'rask, 10 points.
Mary Louise Etchells, 10 points.
Carrie Valenzuela, 9 points.
Martha Valenzuela, points.
Argenta May, points.
Harriet Evans. s points
PATAGONIA HIGH SCHOOL
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
$50 MEN BACK
AT WORK HERE

The new ERA Satup was inaugur-
ated in Santa Cruz county Tuesday
One hundred and thirty men were
put to work this week and every
week more men will be put on un-
til the local quota of $50 is absorbed.
The men are permitted to work
AZ hours each month and are paid
so cents an hour.
Santa Cruz county has for the
month Of May $4,000 for direct re-
lief and work relief.
The first pay day under the ERA
will be Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
MISS SALIDO TO
WE'D IN MAY

Miss Mary Saido, beautiful No
gales girl. stenographer for the past
four years at the Nogales, Arizona,
Chamber Of Commerce, will be
married sometime this month to
Efraim Urquides of Magdalena.
Sonora, it was announced yesterday.
The wedding will take place at Sa-
cred Heart church.
Miss Salido Is daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cenobio Salido Of ia Mix
street. Mr.. Urquides was formerly
employed by the StearnS Market
ing Company in this city.
The young couple will make their
home in Magdalena.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
500 MEN GET
WORK AT AJO

Five hundred men had bcen put
to work at the New Cornelia copper
mine at Ajo up to Wednesday even
ing of this week
The Phclps-Dodge Company
owner of the mine, is moving a lot
of men into Ajo from Morenci and
BiSbee.
Two weeks ago any house IN Ajc
could be rented for as low as $40 6
month, now houses are scarce over
there, an arrival here this week
from the mining town reported.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
AL SANDS HERE

Al Sands, proprietor Of a high
clas, cafe and dance hall at Cool
;dpe and former resident OF NO
c,1es returned to Coolidge Thurs
day after a two day stay on the
bcrder. Il anticipate business Will
r,;r:, lid in about ten day when the
work OF chopping cotton in the
Coolidge district gets under way"
Mr. Sands said.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
POLO GAME SET
FOR TOMORROW

The Circle z and Nogales Inter
nationals polo teams will clash or
the municipal field just south of
the armory tomorrow afternoon at
2::30 o'clock.
Lineups:
Circle 2: Will Hathaway, Bob and
Joe Kane. and Buckshot Sorrells.
Internationals: Byron Bucker-
idge, Col j. Campbell BeaSley, j. F.
John~on and Will Harrison
Last Sunday the Internationals
defeated Circle z to 4.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
2 DEATHS IN ONE
FAMILY M2DAYS

A telegram announcing the death
In Seneca, Kansas, Thurzday OF
Charles Herold, rs, was received
here that day by his two local bro
theirs, Former City Clerk Phil Her
old and Otto Herold, president of
the First National Bank.
1t was the second death in the
family in two days, Phil Herold's
wife having passed away in Nogale.;
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
YOUTH MUST DIE FOR SLAYINC BLANKElISEllP
BETTWY TO HAVE
CHARGE OF CCC
CAMP IN TONIC

First Lieutenant Andrew Bettwy
is leaving today to have charge OF
a CCC camp in Tonto Basin for
the next six months.
The camp is located about 80
miles above Roosevelt Dam in one
of the most scenic spots Of Amer
ica.
Mr.. Bcttwy's family will join him
in a few weeks.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
G. SHAUCHNESSY LOSES IN !
APPEAL TO HIGH COURT FROM
SENTENCE METED OUT HERE
Supreme Court Rules County Attorney Thurman
Filed Proper information; Youth Will
Be Put TO Death On July Il

Tucson and was arrested that night
in the Santa Rita hotel
Fe pleaded guilty to o charge og
murder. was sentenced to die, and
then began fight to escape the
death chamber.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
6,EuIclG SMITH HERE

Bert Smith - cmer Nogal-
ian, was here Thu ali;~s his
many friends. He repI* ksE""t
Leonard Mansfield and family, lvr-
mer Nogalans, have moved from
Sells to Douglas.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
ATTENDS CONVENTION

DR.. ]. r. Fryklund Of the Arizona
Optical Company returned Monday
from Phoenix where he attended a
state optical convention Sunday at
the Hotel Adams He reports the
weather quite warm over there.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
NEW GROCERY
ON MORLEY AVE.
Nogales has a new grocery.

No3ales has new grocery.
1t is known as the Sonora Gro
cery and was opened this week by
Jose and Albert Puchi in the for
mer location of the Henry Weinberg
La Barata store, first door north of
the j. c. Penney Company on Nor
ley avenue. jose and Albert Puchi
have been residents of this city
since 1910.
The new store carries a complete
line of groceries and fruits.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
TOMLIN HERE

H. D. Tom1in returned Thursday
night from years stay in San
Francisco. He will spend three or
four days here, then go to Okla
homa, after which he will come
back to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
BURGLARS VISI~
ORDIAN G.

Burglars broke into the new Or
dian Cafe, on Gale Elias in Nogales,
Sonora, sometime between 2:30 and
$50 o'clock Sunday morning.
About 500 pesos worth of fire
liquors. $18 in Americans money
and 40 pesos, were stolen.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
DANCE TONIGHT

A large crowd is expected at the
20-30 Club dance tonight at the
Elks Club Proceeds will go to the
NogaleS civic swimming pool. The
public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION

Louis Escalada, Roy Gardner,
Louis Bristol and Al Camerlin are
attending the annual state firemen's
convention which opened Thursday
at Mesa for a four day session.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

Payfdant Of $4,000 ransom de-
nlanded by the abductors of
little June Rabies, six-year-Old
heiIa ass, kidnapped while en- her
way hesae fem school in Tue
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
TO CONVENTION

Mrs. A. ]. Abbott left Yesterday to
attend a convention of New York
Life Insurance Company agents at
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
RIFLE CHAMP

George Parker, Jr., of Ajo was
here Tuesday enroute home from
Fort Huachuca where he won the
state rifle championship Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
142 HOME LOANS CLOSED In
WEEK BY HOME LOAN BOARD

PHOENIX, May 4,-Durlng the
week ending April %, 142 loans were
closed in the central office Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
FRANCE Would
POOL PLANES
With GERMANS
Commercial Project Would
Retain South American
Air Mail Rights
REDUCED FLYING
TIME A NECESSITY
BY THOMAS COPE
Copyright, 1884, United Press)

PARIS, Feb. "a (UP). A
daring plan to combine the French
and German commercial air or
CARNATIONS in an effort to form
a joint monopoly on airmail and
passenger lines linking Europe
and South America was revealed
yesterday.
The proposed combine, or pool
ing of interests. would become eff
fective March 1, under the plans
of it's sponsor, Deputy Jean
Michael Renaitour. who recently
returned from tour of South
America in the interests of French
aviation.
He announced that the air min
istry has such a combine under
consideration, and that the minis
try had decided to ask parliament
for an appropriation of 4,00O,-
100000 francs (about $4,000
000) to rebuild Frances military
and commercial air forces.
Prompt action or the project
will be urged, inasmuch as France
loses her airmail rights in various
South American countries March
next Thursday-unless she can
comply with a provision that the
mails be carried from Paris to
South American capitals in four
days. The present schedule IS
eight days, using ships.
The combine would offer to
pool the air France organizations
airplanes. landing fields and con-
tracts with those held by the Ger
man Lufthansa organization in
Berlin. France also would give
the Germans the right to fly over
France.
Despite numerous test flights,
France has been unable to main
tain regular seaplane services
over the Atlantic. Air experts ex-
planned a number of despatch
boats were required. slowing up
the service.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
Two MORE MEN
FACING DEATH
IN NC. MURDER
Bascom Green and Son
Convicted in Bank Rob-
berry Shooting

TAYLORSVILLE, Feb. "a
UP)-Sentences of death in the
electric chair on April 27 were
melted to Bascom Green, AT, and
his son, Lester, last night follow
ing their conviction of murder IN
connection with the attempted
robbery of the Merchants and
Farmers bank here last summer
A Jury rendered verdict OF
first degree murder for both men
at 9:25 p. ms after celebrating
for three hours. .,,
Sentence was passed mmedi-
ately. od
Defense attorneys announced
they would appeal.
Following his conviction. Les,
ter Green denied that ne had nae
ANYTHING to do with the fatal
Shooting of T. C. Barnes, cashier
of the bank. u,;or
Scion Little, assistant cashier,
was seriously wounded IN the
P + Black and Mike Steven
oof two other alleged members
Of the hold-up quartet. are no"
on deaths row in states prison
Following their conviction OF muir
der in connection with Barnes
death,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
B. v. ALBEA
PASSES AWAY
Funeral Will Be Held Sun
day at 2 P. M. From
Mud Creek Church

Baker Warren Albea, GO, IA
Their of J. l.. Albea of this city,
who had formerly engaged in the
transfer business in this city, but
had retired from active life 20
years ago, died at the home of his
son this morning at 4:30 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held at
Mud Creek Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev.
erends Carl Blythe and w. H.
Ford. assisted by Rev. Claude H.
Moser. =.
Mr.. Albea was born in Iredell
county May Is, 1866 but had
been living in Henderson county
for the past AZ years. For eight
or ten years before his retirement
he had conducted transfer bust
ness here. He was a member OF
the Methodist church at States
Vile, was a Woodman of the
World and a member of the l. o:
O. F. He suffered a stroke OF
paralysis February 16. but it did
not become severe until Tuesday.
Besides his widow, who was
Miss Florence Fitzpatrick before
their marriage, he leaves two
sons, J. L. Albea of this city and
J. G. Albea of Aiken, S: c., and
two grandsons. One brother, Will
liam Albea of Harmony, and one
sister. Mrs. Howard Feimster, OF
Little Rock. Ark, also survive.