davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05
QUIET CELEBRATION

JOLIET, H., July 5.-UP)-
The prisoners asked for frecrack-
ers on the Fourth of July but the
warden of Joliet penitentiary
ruled that the best he could sup
ply would be 1900 cigars, ice
cream and Il roast beef dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05
IU-lransportation
H-Hou'ehold Goods

enjoy " tbd 10 Sla2 a year a. you
peadabiaSSolc5a ovenience and de-
Refrigersagtf;sss Of Norge Rollator
ture C d a..on. Bgunson Furni-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

Ssssss a. FOR RENT, fur
40 First avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05
Lost and Found

42-Pets and Livestock
LOST OR STOLEN-Black and
white water spaniel, female.
about 9 months old. Reward
if returned Skyland hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

FOR RENT Clean furnished
houses, all sizes, various loca-
tions. Edw. K. Sutherland.
Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

Fer RENT - Furnished house,
modern. new, reasonably pric-
ed. Phone l16-R.
FOR RENT - Six-room house;
new. modern and completely
furnished. Gas or electric
cooking; electric refrigerator.
Also garage apartment, mod
/ ern and completely furnished.
! Rents reasonable. H. Patterson
| ut PatterSon'S store.
FOR RENT-Clean furnished
Tnnses. Good locations. Rea-
h sonabIe rates by month or
season. J. H. Gelton, phone
! S44.
FOR RENT - Clean furnished
houses. all sizes. various loca-
t;ons Edw. K. Sutherland.
Phone $50.
NICELY FURNISHED house on
J Asheville highway. One-tourtn
mile from city limits. Druid
Hfls. See Mrs. HurSt's sign.
|, FURNISHED HOUSES, all sizes,
rood locations, reasonable rent
ais. Jackson-Phillips Co., l3l
! Fifth avenue west. Phone 729. "
FOR RENT - Clean furnished
houses, all sizes, various loca-
/ tions. Edw. K. Sutherland.
( Phone $50.
1S-Furnished Rooms
IROOMS-BOARD-Newly furnish
ed rooms with lavatory, adJoin-
ing bath. Desirable section,
close in. Wholesome food.
e. N ,,I m Mrs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05
-Oance Instruction

TAP, 4.T SCHOOL OF DANCE
NgrJs,1l,' fox Trot, Rhythm
lNES; T LA and Thursday
tlOIEL, PHONE 9175
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05
For Rent

lo-Apartments
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05
17--Houses

Fer RENT - Furnished house,
modern. new, reasonably pric-
ed Phone l16-R.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2
1-2 blocks from Main street:
m d ern conveniences. 323
Third avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

BEDROOM AND KITCHEN
ETTE. completely furnished.
Close in. 317 Buncombe street,
between Third and Fourth ave
nue. west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

! NICELY FURNISHED house on
: Asheville highway, One-fourtn
mile from city limits. Druid
Ells. See Mrs. HurSt's sign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

FURNISHED HOUSES, all sizes,
rood locations, reasonable rent
ais. Jackson-Phillips Co., l3l
Fifth avenue west. Phone 1923. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05

FOR RENT = Clean furnished
houses. all sizes. various loca-
tions Edw. L. Sutherland.
Phone $50.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
MEN
OF WEST FACE
BRIGHT FUTURE

OAKLAND, Calf, Mar. Live
stock operators in California, Ne
vada, Utah and Arizona face the
most favorable conditions that the
industry has known since 1929" r.
T. Evans, executive vice president Of
the intermediate Credit Bank in
Oakland, Calf, made this optimistic
statement in Washington. where he
represented his institution, in the
eleventh district Of the Farm Credit
administration. at q conference Of
executives of the twelve intermediate
credit banks. A report of his address
was received by officers Of the IN
termediate Credit Bank here today.
Range conditions in all four
states Of the eleventh district are
better than they have been in sew
eral years." said Mr.. Evans. 'This
is true particularly in California,
where the winter rainfall has been
greatly In excess of normal. The
outlook for sheep and cattle is i'm
proving weekly. There has been a
great influx into California pastures
of feeder cattle from adjacent stat
es and prices both on range and
feeder stock have advanced marked
ly."
The Oakland executive added that
with the ravages of drought-par-
ticularly in the intermountain coun-
try-and the Governments purchase
program. the depletion of range
stock has been so great that the
next year or so must see building
I'D Of foundation herds. He stated it
as his belief that sheep and cattle
men in the Far West viii find them
selves increasingly on a sounder
financial footing than they have
experienced since before the depres-
sion.
Livestock men throughout the Far
West, Mr.. Evans commented, are
awaiting with keen interest plans of
the Department Of the Interior to
implement the Taylor Grazing Act,
which will govern the use OF gov
ernment range lands.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
INTERNATIONAL
ROADEXPECTED
READY IN 1941

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l. ~ From
Alaska to the Argentine--i3,000 mil
es of boulevard!
That's what the international Pa
cific Highway will be when COM
pleted.
Belief the highway which will
link twelve Latin American repub-
lies, Alaska, British Columbia and
four States, will be completely sur
faced within six years was expressed
yesterday by Justus F. Craemer, as
sistart State Director of Public
Works.
Twenty-three hundred miles Of
the highway already are paved,
Craemer said.
879 MILES SURFACED
I'm addition 879 miles are sur
faced and 2O32 miles graded. with
an additional 5780 miles Of trails ov-
er which automobiles may be driven
in dry weather." he added.
'The combined area OF the polit-
ical subdivisions to be traverSed Is
5,1O7,725 square miles. having a
population of more than so million
persons.
Minimum elevation Of the route
will be SO feet below sea level, max
imum $4,000 feet.
More than SO percent of the to-
tai length will lie at an elevation
of 5000 feet above sea level, yet the
climate of the entire region traver-
SD. excepting the northerly end, is
mild or semi-tropical and conducive
TO all-year travel
Mexico's contribution to the road
calls for completion of Its first route
to United States borders this spring,
Craemer said.
This will be hard surface
highway leading from Laredo.
Texas, directly to Mexico City"
he said. There 1t will join
with the West Coast branch Of
the international Pacific High
way leading from Nogales."
Cost of the great highway cam
not at this time be estimated, the
state official said, although the in
itial cost for opening up the remain
ing section will be surprisingly low"
With American tourists spending
from GOO to 300 million dollars an
nually in European travel, the in
ternatsonal highway is expected to
divert great portion Of these
amounts to neighboring countries,
Craemer added.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
CRENSHAW MOVES
OFFICE TO GRAND

G. c. CrenshaW, local manager for
the Interstate Freight Lines has
moved his office from 201 Morley
avenue to the Nogales Transfer &
Fuel Company. 444 Grand avenue.
The Interstate line hauls freight
to and from points in Arizona, Cali
fornia. Texas and New Mexico.
A few days ago Amos A. Belts Of
Phoenix, former state corporation
commissioner, was made vice-pre-
sident and general counsel of the
company.
Mr.. Belts is recognized as one Of
the leading transportation experts
of the country.
He has been chosen OH seven diff
ferent occasions to represent the ii
intermountain and western states
in matters Of major Importance be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. He was cooperative COM
missioner Of the group at one time.
In 1888 Mr.. Belts was made presi-
dent of the National Association of
Railway and Utilities commissioners
and for six years previous to that
he was chairman of the committee
on motor vehicle operations.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
GATLIN BURIED
AT PATAGONIA

Funeral services were held at Pa
tagonia Monday for the late Jesse
Gatlin who shot himself to death
at the New Cornelia hotel in Ajo
early Sunday morning after he had
shot his wife, Florestina Gatlin. Mrs.
Gatlin died Tuesday.
Gatlin shot his wife once through
the abdomen, and then turned his
gun on himself, shooting twice and
killing himself almost instantly.
The shooting climaxed party in
the Gatlin apartment in the hotel
during which the man and his wife
are said to have drank and quarrel
led until o'clock In the morning.
Coroner Gibson of Ajo held an
inquest, the jury finding that Cat
lin died of wounds self-inflicted af-
ter he had shot his wife.
Gatlin was well-known in south
ern Arizona, having been in vari-
Gus occupations for many years and
was a member of highly respected
family of the Patagonia district.
He had been living near Pata-
gonia until recently. when he went
to Ajo and got q job in the mines.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
u. S. Chamber Sees
25% Business Gain

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-Business
activity during 1894 showed a Is
percent gain over the low year of
1882, according to the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States.
"The increase in production, the
chamber said, has been accompan-
led by a corresponding improve
ment in employment. Our manufac-
turing industries alone in Decem-
Der 1884 gave employment to 1,300,-
900 more wage earners than in De-
cember 1882.
"A IS percent increase over the
low year of 1882 now appears to
have been attained by industrial
production in 1884. That is a gen.
eral average for all classes of pro-
duction and is established by data
which gradually have become avail
able since the end of the calendar
year." -; s.,x9
-
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
Hole RESUMES CONSIDERATION
PENDING LOAN APPLICATIONS;
$500 LOANS TO DATE IN STATE
Home Owners Loans In Arizona So Far Aggregate
About $14OOO,OOO; New Regulations Covering
Loans Considerably frightened

accepting new applications. Un-
doubtedly Washington believes that
an additional appropriation will be
made by the present congress to
continue HOLC activities and IN
consequence is now starting to clean
up all applications left suspended
when the original order to cease ac-
tivities was received in order that
all pending business will be attend
ed to and out of the way If and
when the new appropriation be-
comes available.
The regulations covering the
granting Of loans have been con-
siderably t!ghtened and the gaunt-
let which applicants now have to
run is more severe than ever before.
No application can be considered
where there is opportunity to re-
finance through private financial
facilities, and to get the loan thru
HOLC it must be demonstrated that
there is no other means by which
the property can be financed and
that if the HOLC does not grant
the loan the owner Is in immediate
peril of losing the property. Also the
applicant must show conclusively
(Turn to Page 81
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
CIRCLE Z TAKES
PRIZE IN PARADE

The entry Of the Circle q" Guest
ranch near Patagonia was awarded
the cup for the best ranch entry in
the Tucson rodeo parade held last
week In Tucson. Fifteen of the
ranch riding horses were sent to
Tucson by truck.
The display caused a great deal
of very favorable comment by the
spectators as most Of the riders
were dressed in Mexican costumes.
On account Of the interest which
was taken in the Mexican equip
ment which was used in the parade.
Lee zinsme;ster, owner of the ranch,
has loaned all Of the costumes,
saddles, dresses and chaps. which
were used in the parade to the
Porter Store in Tucson where it is
now OH display in their windows.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
OVERPRODUCTION OF GRADUATES
BY UNIVERSITIES is CREATING
GRAVE PROBLEM WARNS SANDERS
Academic Training Without Reference To Bread
Winning, Reflected In Relief Rolls Director Ut
Trade And Industrial Education Tells Bisbee

ing situation in this country, Geor-
ge s. Sanders Of Phoenix, director
of trade and industrial education
for Arizona, told the Bisbee Kiwanis
Club at its luncheon meeting.
Those students who go through
institutions Of higher learning with
out adapting their curriculum to-
ward some field which they intend
to follow as their life's work now
find themselves being added to the
mounting relief rolls. presenting a
serious economic problem, Sanders
said.
An individuals chances of secur-
ing employment today depends upon
the availability of jobs and the ap-
plicant's ability to perform the job
he is seeking, to the satisfaction Of
(Tuln To Page 81
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
Aw ,
Sales Of n Chains
Show Gain Of 6.47%

NEW YORK, Mar. Twenty
four chain-store companies, includ-
ing two mail-order companies. re-
ported total sales Of $l5l. .0o6,9l6 for
January 1885, compared with. $141,-
831, ,776 for January 1884 an increase
of SAT percent, Merrill, Lynch g.
Co. reports.
The two mail-order companies
alone reported sales of $39,511Ti6
for January 1895, compared with
$35, ,l65 ,229 for January 1884, an in
crease of 1896 percent.
Excluding the two mall-order
companies. the % chain-store COM
panieS- alone reported aggregate
sales of Sill, ,495, 200 in January 1885.
compared with $1O6,666,547 in jan
uary 1884, an increase Of 4.52 per-
cent.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
Tree Puts Phones
Out Of Commission

With the exception of the West
ern Union wire, Nogales was with
out telegraph and telephone COM
munications with the world for
about 36 hours from Monday morn
ing until Tuesday afternoon.
A tree being removed near Bank S
bridge as preliminary step toward
improvement of the Grand avenue
arroyo. fell the wrong way and tore
down about 40 telephone and tele-
graph lines and put about rs or 80
phones cut of commission.
A telephone company construction
crew from Tucson came here to re-
pair the damage.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
NO CHANGE IN
LOCAL PRIMARY

Since the last issue of The In
ternational there has been no ap-
parent change in the local city prt-
mary campaign, no new announce
mentS but some expected soon, In
fact, all candidates must file NOM
mating petitions by March 12--'
which is 20 days before the pri-
mary election.
Andrew Bettwy is the only person
who has announced publicly as
candidate for mayor but there is
every reason to believe Mayor j. e.
Wise will be a candidate for reelec-
ton.
Rlmor has it that the following
may be candidates for aldermen:
Louis Hudgin, Eddie Shannon, E. 8.
Edmonson, Byron Buckerldge, J. c.
Tovrea, G. F. Holler, J. N. Karam,
and E. M. Mather.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
"DELL" CROSBY
WAVES PRELIM

Francis Dell" Crosby who was
brought here several days ago from
Tucson to face a charge Of bigamy
waived his preliminary examination
this week and will go on trial in
the superior court sometime this
month.
Crosby, it is said, claims that
when he found out he did not have
a divorce from his first wife he got
his second wife to have their mar
riage annulled.
Crosby, fine appearing man, has
retained Attorney Carl Tisor of
Tucson to defend him.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
u. S. MAY PAY Y
PIONEERS HERE
SUM OF $18,5OO

Senator Carl Hayden has intro
duced bill In Congress which, if
passed. will pay compensation to
several Nogallans, and heirs Of No
galianS, for losses incurred by the
destruction, In 1899, of their build
ings and other property and their
removal by the U. s. government
from what is known as the Inter
national Strip" In Nogales.
The bill provides for the payment
Of the following:
To the legal representatives of
John r. Brickwood, deceased, So
T50; Edward Gaynor, $4.250; Theo-
dore Gebler, $1,000; Lee w. Mix,
$l,450; Arthur L. Peck. $2,35O;
Thomas D. Casasega, $500; Joseph
de Lusignan. $3.25O; and Joseph n.
Berger, $1,000. ysyn
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
ERA ROAD CREW
PITCHING CAMP
NEAR CITY LIMITS

Having completed their work on
q stretch of one and one fourth
miles Of the new highway from the
John Jund residence to the river
bridge northeast of the city, the
ERA crew on Thursday began set
ting up it's camp at the city limits
prior to constructing 1000 feet Of
stone wall along the Patagonia road
in front of the M. c. Little property.
After the wall is put in the crew
viii straighten out the road from
the city limits to the Jund place
where 1t connects up with the new
highway.
The mile and a quarter stretch
just completed was begun one year
ago and it was real job to tackle
but one that was done in very
creditable manner by the ERA un-
der the direction Of Robert Sands,
the very efficient state highway
foreman, who instructed the work
men where to build it and how to
build 1t properly.
The present distance from the
city limits to the river bridge is
seven miles and upon completion Of
the road the distance will be just
five miles. The unfinished stretch
between the river bridge and the
place where the ERA left off will
be completed by the federal bureau
Of prblic roads which Is now work
ing this way from the river.
The total cost of the new four
mile stretch, (both the ERA and
bureau of roads projects), will be in
the neighborhood of 100000. Fore
man Sands has been working about
35 men and the bureau of roads
about 30.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
Ramsey Canyon
To Get Reservoir

Upon completion of the work Of
building a new road into Ramsey
Canyon the CCC is going to put
reservoir just below the box Of the
canyon.
The reservoir Is to be used as q
fish. pond, a boat will be placed on
tt. and q recreation park will be
arranged.
A mess hall and cabins are now
being erected In the Canyon for use
of 200 CCC workers and they will
probably remain as permanent &C
cornodations for summer tourists.
The Hood-Berner resort in the
canyon is now owned by a Bisbee
physician. =:
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
BUSINESS IN
NEVADA GOOD

Business conditions in Nevada
are good, the people up there are
wide-awake, and there's lots of
tourists this winter"
Thus spoke F. M. Manson. father
of James Manson of the Pacific
Brokerage Company, who arrived
here Monday from his home in Re-
no.
THE new Boulder dam is worth
the time Of any person crossing the
entire continent to see it. It is the
greatest piece Of engineering in the
history Of the world, said Mr.. Man
SON.
The dam Is located 60 miles from
Kingnan
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
Is KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS

The Bureau of Vital Statistics Of
the Arizona State Board of Health
reports that Is persons lost their
lives as the result of automobile
accidents throughout the state dur
ing the month of January. This fl
cure Is six less than were reported
from this cause during December,
when 81 such deaths were recorded,
but exceeds by one the number
killed in January, 1884, when IA
persons died as the result of such
accidents.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
1920 Carloads Of
Winter Vegetables

Up to and including Wednesday
a total of 1920 carloads OF west
coast of Mexico winter vegetables
had crossed the border here this
winter.
The 1920 was made up Of 734 to-
matoes, 248 peas, 55 peppers. 26
beans, egg plant and So mixed.
The total so far Is way ahead of
that this time last year. The total
for the entire 1933-34 season was
1900.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
THOMPSON TO
HAVE HEARING
NEXT TUESDAY

Preliminary examination Of Roy
E. Thompson, 81, who is held in
the county Jail on a charge of
numbering Edward Garfield, will be
held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
before Justice Of the Peace Charles
E. Hardy.
Thompson is alleged to have
dubbed Garfield in a bunk house at
the transient camp Tuesday night.
Garfield died Thursday in local
hospital.
The clubbing followed a fight af-
ter Garfield had come to the camp
in an intoxicated condition, it is
said.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
HOOVER BOUND !
OVER BY HARDY

Dick Hoover, 20, was bound over
for trial in the superior court on
charge of burglary following his pre-
liminary examination before Justice
of the Peace Charles E. Hardy Mon
day.
Hoover is alleged to have robbed
the Owl Drug Store and at his
hearing this week Policeman Clyde
Baldwin told how he found the
youth in the store early one morn
ing. g..
The young man, pending trial In
The higher court, Is out of jail on
thousand dollar bail.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
TRANSIENT TRIO
HELD TO ANSWER

Clarence Monihan, Oliver Lively
and Joseph Moran, transients at the
local camp, were given their pre-
liminary hearing Tuesday on a
charge of beating up Oscar Johnson,
also transient.
The hearing was held in Justice
of the Peace Charles E. Hardy's
court and the trio were held to an
swer to the superior court. They
are alleged to have thrown Johnson
off a freight train.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
HUERTA ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA

Brought into court Monday on a
charge of manslaughter, Frank
Huerta entered a plea of not guilty
and his trial was set for Monday
March 18th, 9:30 a. m., by Judge
Charles l.. Hardy.
The case is an outgrowth of the
shooting of the mans wife, Esta,
early on the morning of February
9th at the Huerta home, 126 Plum
street.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
NATIVE MEXICAN
DRINKS BARRED
IN STATE SONORA

Prohibition Of tequila, mescal and
haoAnero native Mexican drinks
became effective in Sonora at mid
night Thursday night.
Manufacture and sale Of beer is
still allowed as we'll as the sale OF
imported wines and liquors.
License fees Of cantinas selling
beer hereafter will be so pesos a
month and for the sale of imported
wines and liquors 100 pesos. The
cantinas have been paying between
400 and 500 pesos a month.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
NEW S. p. CHIEF
VISITS NOGALES

L. H. Trimble of Phoenix who re-
Gently succeeded j. H. Mcclure, re-
tired, as general freight and pas
senger agent of the Southern Pa
cific Company in Arizona, was here
this week.
He came to meet local shippers
and to assure them Of the COM
pany's desire at all times to i'm
prove service, wherever possible.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02

Dispatches from Washington bring
the pleasing information that the
Arizona office Of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation has been author
ICED to resume Immediately consid-
Grafton of all applications for loans
which were on file on and before
November IS, 1884, the date on
which Washington notified the 10
cal office to discontinue making
loans
The local office is prohibited FROM