davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

outlets for goods which otherwise
would not have been sold. An
enormous stimulus was given to
business and agriculture, followed
by the expansion of productive ac-
Invites.
DY the summer of 1915 the Al
ID lied governments had put
a heavy strain on their buying
powers. They either could not
or would not meet that strain by
sending over more gold or more
American, Canadian. and other
foreign securities for liquidation in
payment of mounting bills.
At that juncture American
bankers presented to the officers
of the United States government,
especially the Secretaries of the
Treasury and State, a proposition
in the nature of an ultimatum:
Unless the government relaxes its
ban on loans and permits Ameri-
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
GEN. CLASSFORD
NOGALES VISITOR

General Pelham D. Glassford Of
Phoenix, one of the eleven candi-
dates for the Democratic nominal
tion for Congress, was here Thurs
day campaigning. He was accom-
panied by Mrs Glassford.
1t was the Generals first visit in
Nogales, although he has been as
sociated with Arizona So years. He
attended school at Prescott in the
early days and his grandfather, j.
K. Glassford, was one of the old
pioneers in the Salt River Valley.
While here the eX-army officer,
and ex-chief of police of the City
of washington, D. c., at the time
of the bonus march on that city
during the Hoover administration,
met an old friend, Col. j. Redondo
of this city. Redondo used to be
pupil of Glassford when the latter
was an instructor at West Point.
Glassford was a general in the
artillery during the World War and,
according to Redondo, the only gen.
cral who was on the front lines.
Other generals stayed 25 miles
back of the front lines" said Re-
dOndO.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
TELLECHEA RULED
OUT OF SONORA
GOVERNOR RACE?

Col. Jesus Tellechea has been de-
clared ineligible for the post of
governor of Sonora, according to
Information received here Monday
from Mexico City.
He is said to be ineligible for the
office in the grounds that he did
not resign the army 80 days prior
to the election, which will be held
on September 18th. Tellechea is or
has been chief of the presidential
guard.
If the report from Mexico City
is true, it leaves only one candidate
r. Yucupicio, retired general, who
is engaged in farming in the Ma
vojoa, Sonora, district. Yucupic1o
was greeted by about 5000 persons
upon his arrival on August 22nd at
his birthplace, Maciaqui, Sonora. He
will visit Nogales in a few days.
Yucupicio took part in the 1929
Mexican revolution.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
CARNIVAL ATOP
CRAWFORD HILL

The Crawford Street Gang
children between the ages of four
and thirteen-are having big time
these vacation days running a car
nival atop Crawford street hill just
beyond the James Manson home.
A delegation of the "carnivalists"
paid a visit yesterday to the office
of the Nogales International and
announced they have the following
under ''the big tent for the amuse-
ment of the public:
Dart throwing, bingo, whirlpool,
marble game, ring throwing, see
saw merry-go-round, knocking tin
cans over, and roulette"
Hours are from 9 a. m. to dark,
daily.
Children in charge of the "big
show" are Joan Airline Price,
Dehlia and Repecca Holler. Mary
Allen Smith, Craig, Jr., and Earl
Pottinger, Charlie Smith, Budd:e
and Billy Titcomb, and Henry Hud-
gin.
Old discarded Mexican currency
is being used for admission to the
various games.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
BANQUET FOR
MEXICAN ENVOY

Covers were laid for 2o persons
at a banquet at The Cavern Cafe,
Nogales, Sonora, Thursday evening
in honor of DR.. Francisco Castillo
Najera, Mexican Ambassador to the
United States.
Those present were General Ar
turo L. Alatorre, Manuel Mascara
mas, Jr., Javier Osornio c., A. j.
Milliken, Andrew Bettwy, T. M.
Powell, R B. Dayton, Col. j. Car
denas Carranza, j. Carranza, A. del
Castillo, E. K. Cumming
Ignacio Gonzalez, Fortino Leon,
P. E. Baffert, M. Wanless 1barra,
H. R. Sisk, Juan Davila, Jose Da-
villa, Alexandra Joffroy, Jose Maria
Rees, DR. Joaquin Rincon, S. Lopez
Alvarado, Francisco Aguilar, Col
Gustavo Monrroy, F. Fernandez,
Moreno, Agust1n Lopez Munoz and
the guest of honor.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
WELL KNOWN COUNTY YOUTH FOUND DEAD
TEACHERS LIST
FOR NEW TERM
is ANNOUNCED

Following is a list of teachers Of
the Nogales schools for the new
term opening a week from Tuesday
as announced yesterday by Super
intendent A. J. Mitchell:
Nogales High School
F.. E. Westerland, Prin., Magda-
lena Espinosa, j. W.. Haddock. Lor
Bellman, GLADDEN. Elliott, Bruce
Wallace, Max Keyte, Lloyd L. Led
ford, Margaret Handley, Charlotte
Luz, Eleanor Claasen, Harold l.
Stiles, Rosalie Barney, Gwen King
Plum Street School and Roosevelt
Pearl Marleau, Prin, Mary Welty
Katherine Dayton, Edith Ward
Frances Anderson, Ralph Shamhart
Louise Stewart, Edith Kelsey, Ger
trude Johannessen, Kelly Phillips
Henrietta RenShaW.
Elm Street School '
Clementine Temple, Prin., Pearn
Prather, Adelaide Bontempo, Mar
garet Stevens, Emily Parker, Eda
Jackson, Ethel Hunter, Lorraine Ca
sanega, Sarah Walker, Helena
Keyte.
Lincoln School
Eta Mae Lewis, Prin., Leonard
Curnow, Helen Williams, Blanche
Warren, Ruth Gatlin, Gadys Kelly
Palmyra Frazier, Edith Jones, Fay
Perkins, Celma Walker.
Grand Avenue School
Lena Martin, Prin., Florence Mills
Lillian Chatham, Attendance Off
GER; Lydia Potthoff, School Nurse
Mary Karam, School Secretary.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
ROOSEVELT LEADS
LANDON TEN TO
I IN STRAW VOTE

President Roosevelt led Gov. ALE
Landon 10 to l in straw vote at
the Young Democrats barbecue Sun
day evening at Rancho Grande.
The vote: Roosevelt 248, LandoYF
"a.
Other results:
For Congress: Whitney So, Coxor1
40, Bush 43, Phelps SO, Haldimar1
26, Murdoch 25, Glassford TO- Col
Inns z.
Governor: Moeur 1873, Stanford
121.
Secretary of State: Kerby SO,
SimnS g.
Attorney General: Conway 1O5,
Sullivan 80, Houston so.
State Auditor: F'rohmiller 120,
Fleming 70.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
675 BIRTHS, 638
DEATHS IN JUNE

PHOENIX, Aug. % UP)-Dur-
ing June, CTS lrsty young Arizonans
we're :dded to the state s por'lla-
ton. while during that period tilere
were 638 deaths, the state health
departments monthly report dis
closed
By counties, they were register
ed as follows:
Apache, 80 births, II deaths:
Cochise, SIS births, s5 deaths; Coco
nino, 20 and Is; Gila, Sc and 81;
Graham, % and 20; Greenlee. 4 ano
8; Maricopa, 228 and $50; Nohave
II and 9; Navajo, 40 and 36; Pima
se and 80; Pinal, 36 and ~; Santa
Cruz, 81 and IL; Yavapai, "a anc
SO; Yuma, 81 births and 10 deaths
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
GUARDSMEN TO
RETURN SUNDAY

Approximately so more vacation
lists" will get home tomorrow.
They are the officers and privates
of Company A of the Arizona Ma
tional Guard who have been at
tending the annual encampment at
FLAGSTAFF the past two weeks.
The guardsmen break camp this
morning and will reach Their homes
in various parts of the state tonight
and tomorrow.
One or two members of the No
gales company, including Lieut.
Ralph Rawsthorne, will stop over
in Phoenix for the annual conven-
ton of the American Legion next
week.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
COXON RAPS
OPPONENTS IN
ADDRESS HERE

William CoXon of Casa Grande,
one of the eleven candidates for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
gress, is in favor of a liberal pen
sion for all oldtimers except pro-
fessional hobos, he told a Nogales
audience Thursday evening.
CoXon, one of the most dynamic
speakers in the state, addressed a
large crowd at the city plaza. He
spoke through a loud speaker and
his talk could be heard for blocks.
He had considerable to say
against M. T. Phelps, Tom Collins,
Nellie Bush and Joe Haldiman,
four of his opponents for Congress,
and he also raped William Ma
thews, publisher of the Arizona
Daily Star of Tucson.
Speaking of employment he said:
"Let us have Americans on our jobs
first, then foreigners"
He told how he has been in
strumental in getting government
engineers on the Santa Cruz river
as a preliminary step toward con-
struction of flood control dams on
the river.
Coxon is a former member of the
state legislature from Cochise coun-
ty and. is coordinator Of projects
for the city of Casa Grande.
Running against Lewis Douglas
for Congress in 1882 he was defeat
ed by only $500 votes. Had M. T.
Phelps not entered the race at the
last minute I would have defeated
Douglas that year." he said.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
THREE MILLION DOLLARSFOR
NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
IN ARIZONA SINCE JANUARY |
$50 New Dwellings OF Which $50 Are In Phoenix And
800 In Tucson; 100 Elsewhere; Will Help
Relieve House Shortage

residences in Phoenix and its sur
rounding subdivisions in t n {
period. the estimates reveal, and IN
Tucson the number of II eW
houses built since January has
passed the 300 mark, with a value
of more than $1,500,000.
If building continues during the
remainder of the year at the rapid
pace it has developed in the past
three or four months, the total flg-
ure in the two cities for the twelve
months should stand we'll over $4,-
100000 on December 81, 1886, hous-
ing officials say, with nearly 1000
new residences available to help
relieve the serious housing shortage
which exists in both communities.
Basing the estimate on the ration
between the number of loans in
sured by the Federal Housing Ad-
min stration in Phoenix and Tue
son and the remainder of the state,
approximately 100 houses have been
built to date elsewhere in Arizona,
with value of half million dollars
during the remainder Of the year.
If that same pace is held the total
residences built in the state during
the twelve months would be from
LOO to 1900, with value of nearly
SIS 100000.
In Phoenix, approximately 10 per
cent of the new construction is be-
ing financed under the Insured
Mortgage System of the Federal
Housing Administration, according
to Thos. j. Ell oft, director for Ari-
zona. In the year and half since
the FHA program first began to
really get under way, approximately
Sc 100000 in loan applications for
building, purchasing, modernizing
and refnancing Arizona homes have
been received by accredited private
lending institutions affiliated with
the housing program, Director FL
lott said, to which of course must
be added an immense volume OF
similar work stimulated by the
housing p rogram but otherwise
financed.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

In view of the fact that Sheriff
Browns and his camp followers de-
tense of his record as Sheriff OF
Santa Cruz County has consisted
of a vicious, slanderouS, malicious
and personal attack on my private
life, feel it my duty to my friends,
loyal supporters and the voters in
general to announce that I am a
married man and that my present
wife. the former Rita Richardson
and I were married two years and
eight months ago, on January g.
1884, at Ventura, California.
I also further wish to assure my
friends and supporters and the
voters in general that all other
stories circulated by the same
irresponsible clique regarding my
self and my private business af-
fairs and mining activities are also
vicious, slanderous and malicious
attacks on my character designed
to further the interests of Sheriff
Brown and his followers. These
campaign lies" are equally as
vic;ously and maliciously untrue
as the lie regarding my private
life.
TRACY BIRD
Advertisement paid for at space
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
AUTO ACCIDENTS
TAKE "a LIVES

PHOENIX, Aug. % UP)-Traf-
fic accidents snuffed out "A lives IN
Arizona during June, The state
health departments officia! record
disclosed today. The figure was five
higher than that for June, 1885;
six J. gl1er than that for June, 1884,
and ID above that for June, 1888.
Yuma, with six deaths, led the
list of counties where fatalities oc-
Cured. Only three counties, Cochise,
Gi!a and Greenlee, were without
fatal accidents.
The other counties reported
dea,es as follows: Apache, l; Coco
n!no, 2; Granam 1; Ma:icopa g.
Mohave, /; Navajo, 2; Pima, 3;
Pinal, 8; Santa Cruz, 1; Yavapai, l,
and Yuma, 6.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
COWBOY LOCATES BODY OF
JOHN NOON, q, AFTER HORSE
HAD BEEN FOUND RIDERLESS
COrOners Jury Verdict Accidental Cause; Saddle
And Bride Found By Body; Youth Member
Of Pioneer Family

John Noon, % year old son of
Arthur Noon, member of a very
appointment pioneer family, was found
dead on the west side of the rugged
Yellowjacket Peak, approximately
five and one half miles from the
Noon home at Orc Blanco, about 6
o'clock Thursday evening.
Orc Blanco is between Ruby and
Arivaca about 80 miles west of No
gales. The body was found prac-
Jically on the Santa Cruz-Pima
county line and was taken to the
Parker GrimShaw Undertaking
Company in Tucson to be prepared
for burial.
A coroner''s jury yesterday render
ed verdict that death was from
an accidental cause"
Young Noon left home on horse
back Tuesday. On Thursday morn
ing relatives became alarmed when
his horse was found by Johns
brother, Horton Noon, without
bride or saddle. The horse was
found near spring about two OF
three miles from the scene where
the body was later located by cow
boy named "Pete" and another per-
son. Near the body were the bride
and saddle.
! Discovery of the riderless horse
led to the Inauguration of a big
man hunt, many Ruby folks, and
cowboys of the Orc Blanco district
taking part. Until the horse was
discovered it was thought the youth
was visiting at some nearby ranch
Besides his father, Noon is
survived by two sisters, Miss Helen
Noon, teacher at Arivaca; Mrs
Robert Grantham (Catharine Noon)
of Nogales, and two brothers.
Fred Noon and Horton Noon, both
of Orc Blanco.
He was nephew of Mrs Harry
R. RenShaW and E. E. Noon of No.
gales, Attorney Fred Noon Of San
Diego, formerly of Nogales, and the
late Dolph Noon, Sr., and grand
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
BORNE GOES TO COAST TO
TAKE PART in AIR RACES

There will be four races on Sep
tember 3rd. He is entered in these
four and also one on the 5th and
one on Labor Day.
He will spend next week finishing
tests to his ship in preparation for
the opening of the races.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
Patagonia Schools
Will Open Monday

Patagonia schools will open the
fall and winter term Monday-one
week before opening of other schools
of this city and county.
Miss Decker, who taught at Har-
shaw last year, succeeds Doris Sic
bold as an instructor in the Pata-
gonia grammar school. Miss Siebold
will teach Spanish and English in
the high school.
Other instructors in Patagonia
will be:
o. H. Oldfather, principal; Miss
Emily Ewing, home economics,
Elbert Brooks, commercial and SCI
ence; A. j. Harmon, music Guy
Gilman, athletic director
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
FOUR DEFENDANTS IN SLOT
MACHINE CASESFOUND GUILTY

the defendants bp placed upon pro-
baton,
TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED,
ADJUDGED AND DECREED that
the passing of sentence in these
cases shall be suspended for the
period of six months from this date
upon condition that the defendants
shall cease the carrying on or con-
Quoting of a gambling game by
means of a slot machine and from
violating the laws of Arizona with
reference to gaming. If, however,
either Of the defendants shall violate
the conditions of his probation
within such six months period, the
Court will revoke and terminate the
probation and will then sentence the
defendant to pay a fine of One
Hundred Dollars and to be impris-
oned in the County Jail of Santa
Cruz County for Thirty days.
FURTHERMORE, this being the
time for pronounc!ng judgment in
the cases of The Manhattan Cafe,
Inc, and the Buckhorn Tavern and
Investment Company, a corporation,
but it appearing that the ends of
Justice will be subServed if sentence
is not imposed upon the defendants,
The Manhattan Cafe, Inc, and The
Buckhorn Tavern and Investment
Company, corporation, and that
the defendants be placed upon pro-
baton,
GIT IS THEREFORE ORDERED,
ADJUDGED AND DECREED that
the passing of sentence in these
cases shall be suspended for the
period of six months from this
date upon condition that the de-
PENDANTS shall cease the carrying
on or conducting of gambling
game by means of a slot machine
and from violating the laws of Ari-
zona with reference to gaming. If,
however, either of the defendants
shall violate the conditions of it's
nrobation within such six months
neriod, the Court will revoke and
terminate the probation and will
then sentence the defendant to pay
q fine of Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars"
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
CAT FOUND TO
HAVE HAD RABIES

BISBEE, Aug. % CUP)-Cat-own-
ers of BiSbee have been warned to
watch their pets closely for symp-
toms of rabies.
A cat that bit a local youth re-
Gently was examined by Ernest New
county sanitary officer, and found
to have had rabies, hence the VAN
ing.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
COMMITTEE FOR
FAIR AT SONOITA

H. B. Thurber of Sonoita has been
appointed chairman, and Craig
Pottinger, vice-chairman, of the
publicity and donations committee
for the annual county fair at Son
oita Saturday, October 10.
Other members of the committee
are r. G. Larimore, Frank w. Cow
lishaw, Tom Griffin, H. r. Sisk,
James v. Robins, Lee zinsmeister
and Ed LeGendre.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 28.-New
residential building volume in Ari-
zona s,nce January / of the present
year has reached a total of ap-
proximately $3,OOO,OOO, represented
by some $50 new dwellings, accord
ing to estimates by officials of the
Federal Housing Administration,
lumber and material dealers and
real estate operators
More than 100000 has been ex-
pended in construction of $50 new
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Slot machines ceased operating
Thursday in three places of busl-
ness-the Buckhorn Tavern & In
vestment Company, l. awre e
Georges Owl Fountain and Dave
Lewis Border Cafe-following a
hearing in the court of Justice of
the Peace Charles E. Hardy, We'd
nesday.
The three, and also the Manhat-
tan Cafe, Inc, we're tried on a
charge of illegally operating slot
machines, as result of complaints
sworn to by Jake Rochlin prom
inent business man.
Judge Hardy found all four guilty
and fixed punishment as follows:
A $1O0 fine and 80 days in Jail for
George and Levy, and a $3.50 fine
for The Buckhorn and The Man
haitian.
Sentence IN. each case was
suspended for a period Of six months
upon conditions that the defendants
cease operating the machines.
A few hours after judgment was
pronounced. The Manhattan filed
an appeal in the Superior Court
from Judge Hardys decision, and
posted a $500 bond. This step
automatically prevents authorities
from preventing operat7cn of the
machines at The Manhattan pend
ing decision by the higher court
1ne CHER three defa 1antS did not
appeal
The Judgment
In pronouncing sentence in the
four cases Judge Hardy said:
IT want to state, I am neither
biased nor prejudiced. I am not
against the operation of slot ma
chimes at all. It would not bother me
a particle of every business house in
Ul1iS UOWIl IldO OI1C VI 1IlOIC SlOU
machines in it; that is my feeling.
In settling this matter and when
on this bench, I must discard all
my personal feelings and be gov
erned exclusively by the law and the
evidence.
"Now, you, gentlemen, must know
that you cannot openly and wilfully
continue to operate these machines;
if the local authorities cannot stop
you, then some higher authority will
intervene and it might not be so
well for you.
''The Court holds that each of
the defendants is guilty as charged.
'This being the time set for pro-
nouncing Judgment in the cases of
Lawrence George and Dave Levy
but it appearing to the Court that
the ends of justice will be subserved
j if sentence is not imposed upon the
defendants, Lawrence George and
. Dave Levy, at this time, and that
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
DANCE AND RALLY
AT TUBAC TONITE

What promises to be one OF the
best attended raj es and dances OF
the primary campaign in this county
will be held at Tubac tonight.
Joe Valenzuela is sponsor OF the
Tubac affair and is noted for stag
ing very successful events of thi7
kind. He announces that the m
PRODUCTION of candidates VII start
at o'clock sharp and the candi-
dates ball at 8.
There will be free beer for every
body.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
UTILITIES MAN
DIES IN MEXICO
Trans Agency

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 28.-Willlam
H. Fraser, general manager of the
Mexican. Light & Power Company,
died yesterday as a result OF a
wound inflicted by Pedro Chavez
Ruiz. discharged employe of the
company.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Hoping to return to NogaleS
champion of the N. A. A., Arthur
R. Borne left yesterday for Los An
geles where he will take part in the
annual National Air Races at Mines
Field, September 81. Mines Field
is the Los Angeles municipal air.
port.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
sCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 8

Nogales schools will open the new
fall and winter term on Tuesday
September 8th( election day., the
next day after Labor Day. Globe
and Miami schools open this COM
ing Monday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
STANFORD HEADQUARTERS
TO BE OPENED MONDAY

Stanford For Governor headquart-
ers will be opened today at 12O
Grand avenue, former location of
the Mission Drug Store, it was an
nounced last evening by F. w. Todd
manager of the Stanford campaign
in this county Judge Stanford will
speak in Nogales on the evening OF
Wednesday, September End.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
SON IN LAW OF
J.P. MORGAN is
CITY VISITOR

A man named "Penoyer," of New
York, son-in-law of j. P. Morgan,
famous American financier, passed
through here Monday enroute to
Mexico.
He was accompanied by his wife
and son.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
WEATHER

There was SO of an inch of rain
here this week. Maximum temper
ature was 98 degrees on the 22nd
and 81 on the 9th.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

son of the late DR.. A. H. Noon He
was a cousin of Roy Noon and
Bonsal Noon of San Diego and DR..
zenas Noon, Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez,
Walter Noon, Mrs. Herbert King,
Milford Noon, Miss Henrietta Rem
shaw, all of Nogales, and Harry
Noon Renshaw of the U. S. Air
Corps.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
TRACY BIRD

advertisement paid for at space
rateS.)
Evening star., 1936-02-18
"Uncle Toms Cabin"
Postponed for Week

The Nationwide interest in revivals
of Harriet Beecher Stoves famous
story of Uncle Toms Cabin" are CEN
tered in the Capital through the ver-
sion by the Misses Tarwater, to be
given in the little King-Smith Play
house, under the hill to the south of
the Shoreham Hotel. The presentation
was originally announced to open a
weeks engagement" for Washington
drama lovers Monday night, Febru-
airy "a, but it postponed to Monday
night, March 2, and the remainder of
the week The recent icy weather
and shedding on what is known as the
"Shoreham Hill might, should it con-
tinue, hamper the arrival OF the
public tor the performance. unless
they arrive in sleighs, or on skates.
Mrs. August King Smith, most re-
sourceful of directors, had long ago
decided to transport the guests for
the performances of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" from the brow of the Shore
ham Hill to the door of the charming
little playhouse in sleds, should the
snow and sleet continue.