davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Odds and ends from higher priced hats,
64c to 94c values in Blue, Browns,
Black, Red, Green, etc. Hurry and get
one of these hats. They won't last
long at this low price-some are slight
ly soiled from handling.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
A|r;., G,ilLem To
Enter West Point

Alvin c. Gillem, 18-year-old son
of Col and Mrs. A. c. Gillem of
Fort Benning, Ca, and grandson
of Senator and Mrs James A. Har-
rison of this city, will enter West
Point military academy on July 1
of this year.
Competing against other Arizona
boys he made high grade of those
who took Congresswoman Isabella
Greenways recent competitive ex-
animation.
Relative to the outcome of the ex-
animation. Mrs. Greenway, in a
letter sent from Washington to Mrs.
Harrison on January II, wrote as
follows:
Dear Mrs. Harrison:
"You can certainly be proud of
your grandson. He made the high
grade of those who took my West
Point competitive examination and
it has been such a pleasure to nom
mate him as Principal to fill one
of my 1886 appointments. Isn't this
splendid? I am so happy for you"
Tho youths mother before her
marriage was Miss Virginia Har-
~ison of Nogales. She is Senator and
Mrs. Harrison's eldest daughter.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
VICTORS.
IN BOTH GAMES

The Nogales high school Apaches
used last weekend profitably to
cash in on two well earned victor
les by defeating the Arizona Deaf
School by a 1927 score on Friday
evening and winning over the st.
David high on Saturday evening by
a 29-19 tally.
Both victories signify considerable
Improvement in the Mis- five as
both opponents are first class cage
teams.
The two victories boost the Apa-
ches stock considerably for the
coming game with the Douglas
high school Bulldogs on Friday
night of this week.
The Apaches experienced little
*cficulty in their contest on Fri
'9Y evening with the Arizona Deaf
S"hC2l, as they took a lead early in
tl3o in tial period and continued to
:" large it as the contest progressed.
t. C5. David contest on the To-
ii floc-' on Saturday evening, was
virtr9lly a REPETITION of the Fri
dav evening game in Tucson, with
the exception of the first quarter.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
Adiutant General
Temple Found Dead

PHOENIX, Feb. - Arizona's
adjutart general. Brig. Gen. Oscar
F.. Temple, was found dead in bed
at a. m. Wednesday, victim of a
heart attack, and because it is
necessary that affairs of the guard
be carried on without interruption"
May. Gen. Alexander M. Tuthill
Immediately was appointed by Gov
ernor Moeur to succeed him.
General Tuthill's first Official
duty was to arrange a militory
funeral for the officer he had serv-
ed as an assistant since retiring as
commander of the 45th Division.
National Guard of the United
States.
General Tuthill also was General
Temples personal physician, and it
was he who announced the adju-
tant generals death when called
to the Temple home, 531 East Port
land street, early Wednesday morn
ing. Belief was expressed then that
General Temple died between 10
and 1890 p. m, just as he retired.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
Huachuca-Bisbee
Highway To Get
$4,000 OUerpass

Dedication of the first of IL
Works Prdgrass grade separation
projects at Stark, a short distance
southwest of Bisbee, Saturday, will
mark the first lap toward a new
milestone in the history of Arizona S
highways.
Opening of a $4,000 overpass on
the Bisbee- Fort Huachuca highway
over the Southern Pacific main line
will mark the beginning of pro-
gram which involves the eXpendi-
ture of approximately one and one
half million dollars.
With elimination of the IL dan
gerous crossings, six by overpass
construction, four by underpass con-
struction, and two by highway re-
location, Arizona will have elimin-
ated all crossings of primary i'm
portance on her state highway sys-
tenn, Earl V. Miller, state highway
safety engineer, said.
Several crossings of less impor-
tance will remain to be eliminated,
it was said. The program calls for
expenditure of $1,256,099 of ear
marked federal funds. together with
$195,742 budgeted by the state
highway department, Harry Hatch
er, statistical engineer, said.
Bisbee, Cochise county and state
officials will join in the dedication
of the new overpass at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, it is planned.
The 127-foot continuous steel gir-
der span is located about 10 miles
west of don Luis.
The overpass, with concrete piers
and floor, is made up Of two 371a
foot spans and a 50-foot span over
the tracks
Plan More Projects
Other grade separation projects,
in the approximate order of their
completion, to be undertaken by the
highway department under the fed
eral program are:
An underpass near Peoria; an ov-
erpass near Cochice, as underpaSS,
Douglas; an underpass, Wicken-
burg; an underpaSs, Winslow; an
overpass, Mesa; an overpass, Gila
Bend; an overpass, Sanders, near
st. Johns; and an overpass at Fair
banks.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
WIN
BOTH CONTESTS.

The Nogales high school Papoos-
es added two more wins to their
long string of victories for the sea-
son b. defeating the Arizona Deaf
School seconds by a 1913 score a
week ago last evening and downing
the undefeated st. David seconds
by 20-19 count on Saturday even
ing.
The first contest as the score in
dicates was one sided affair, with
the Papooses piling the points up
as the contest progressed. The Sat-
urday evening game, however, was
one of the most thrilling contests
witnessed on the floor this season,
with the lead changing hands or be-
ing tied on almost every basket.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
) r OF
,EHousE' noAn
is ABOUT DONE

BISBEE, Feb. - The first con-
tract on the Lowell-Fort Huachuca
highway project under which 12R
miles of road has been oil surfaced
from Fort Huachuca to point a
mile below the Hoxie Ranch has
been practically completed.
Only finishing touches along the
sides of the road and ditching re-
mains to be done and this work is
expected to be finished about Feb
ruary Is, according to Harlie Cox,
chairman of the Cochise county
board Of supervisors.
The stretch of road included in
the next contract, 1015 miles, is un-
der construction now. The fence has
been built and part of the grad
ing has been done. Completion OF
this contract will bring the new road
within eight miles of U. S. Highway
80 at Lowell.
Completion of the overpass at
OUdIk Is SC1lGOu1CO dOOuG WIG AAANNtAN
of February.
It is estimated that the sum OF
$175,000 will be required to COM
plete the highway into Lowell.
The part of this road which will
go through Fort Huachuca is now
set up in the WPA program and is
being built and oiled under the su-
pervision of officials at the military
post.
Work has not yet been started on
a two and half mile stretch sorth-
west of Fort Huachuca leading to
the Nogales road and none Of the
road to the northwest has been OIL
ed.
In connection with the construc-
ton of the new road, it will also be
necessary to build new bridge at
Palominas as the old bridge is mar
row and in bad condition.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
MOTORCYCLE TO
LOG HIGHWAY

Several cars will make up mo-
torcade leaving the Chamber of
Commerce at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning to log the Nogales-Doug-
las section of the proposed border
line highway.
At the divide the Nogalians will
meet a delegation from Bisbee.
The proposed new road would
skirt the border from here to Doug
las via Washington Camp, and
south of Parker Canyon, SunnySide,
and Mi1ler'S Peak.
The government is to be asked to
build the road.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Billy Zacharias. bright little five
year old son of Mr. and Mrr. Will
lam P. zacharias, underwent an
operation at St. Joseph's hospital
Thursday for removal of his tonsils
and adenoids. The operation was
performed by DR.. Charles S. Smith.
The child was reported yesterday as
getting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
WHITE SOX TO
PLAY IN TUCSON

TUCSON, Feb 7 = The Chicago
White Sox, American League team,
will meet the University of Arizona
baseball Wildcats in an exhibition
game in Tucson in March 25, en-
route from Pacific coast training
quarters, it has been announced
here.
The university team will open it's
training about March l. Undefeated
in collegiate lists last season, the
Arizona Wildcats expect a top year
again this spring.
The Chicago team will play ex-
hibition games in Yuma, Phoenix,
Tucson, Bisbee, and Ell Paso, while
in this section of the southwest.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
TO
MEET ON FEB. IL

E. K Cumming, chairman of the
Santa Cruz Republican Central
Committee, has called meeting Of
the committee to be held at his Of
flee on Grand avenue at 8 i'clock
on the evening of Monday February
17th.
Delegates will be named to attend
the Republican state convention at
Phoenix shortly. Santa Cruz county
is entitled to two delegates.
Chairman Cumming said this week
that the Republicans plan to put
full county ticket in the field
this year.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
(By G.. c. ELLIOTT)

Preparations are going forward
rapidly at the Nogales High School
gymnasium for the Santa Cruz
County basketball tournament
which will be held on February Il
and %.
Ten teams have already entered
the tournament and it is possible
that several more will enter within
the next few days.
All grade schools in the county
have been extended invitations to
enter team in the tournament BY
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY HERDS
WILL COMPETE AT TUCSON

by the Greene Cattle Company. W.
T. Roath, Heady & Ashburn and
N. E. Clark.
Twelve out of state bulls and
nine Arizona bred bulls will COM
pete together in the herd bull pros
pect class. w. T. Roath will show
one from the Bar 13 Ranch, Sheri-
dan, Wyo., Heady 8s Ashburn two
from the WHR Ranch. Cheyenne,
Wyo., and the Greene Cattle Com
pany three from the Banning-Lew-
ic Ranch, Colorado Springs. Colo
In this latter class silver trophy
will be &wardc+ as prize for the
cf.;ir1pion bull
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
Refunding To Be
Discussed Shortly

Senator Dan Rinehart of Gila
county is expected to be here about
February 18th to discuss with the
mayor and city council a plan for
refunding Nogales bonds.
Rinehart is said to have doelared
that he thought he could refund
the bonds at 4 percent.
Mayor Andrew Bettwy announced
to the city council this week that
the First National Bank of Nogales
is in favor of rerunding paving
bonds, and is willing to cut the in
tereSt one-third.
ct would like to get the bonds
refunded but I don't want lawsuits
said Bettwy.
At Mondays meeting the city, at
the suggestion of Alderman E. S.
Edmonson, declared war on VIOLA
tors of traffic laws.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNEY
WILL BE HELD HERE FEB. 2l.22

Coach Lloyd Ledford of the Nogales
High School.
The schools which have already
entered aeams are Tubac, Ruby,
Calabaeas, Patagonia, Grand Ave-
nue., Lincoln, Elm, Roosevelt, Plum,
and High School Eighth Grade.
Tournament play will begin on
Friday, February 81, with the first
games probably being played dur
ing the morning of the opening day
and continuing through the day and
Saturday. A small admission charge
will be charged to defray the ex-
penses of the two days play.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
IS SERIOUSLY I'LL

Manuel Vasavilvazo, about IT
years of age, Nogales high school
student, is critically i'll from pneu-
monia at his home on Elm street.
He is a nephew of Francisco Agui-
lar, Nogales, Sonora, curio dealer
and lumberman, who is also down in
bed as a result of being shocked by
the grave condition of the young
man.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
Former Nogalian
Killed On Coast

Horace Bell Hall, about 81 years
of age, former teamster here and
son of the late Captain A. w. Hall
of San Francisco, was struck and
killed by a truck in Los Angeles a
few weeks ago, according to infor-
nation just received here. He fail
ed to stop at boulevard stop sign.
Mr.. Hall is survived by his mother,
wife, two sisters and three child
rem.
He was Los Angeles county cat
tie inspector at the time of the ac-
cident.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
SPEECH OF ALFRED SMITH
TOPPING ALL SUBJECTS OF
CONVERSATION in CAPITAL
No Utterance BY Private Citizen In Recent Hlstor!
Has Stirred Up So Much Discussion; May
Result In Split

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (Auto-
caster)-Toppfng all other subjects
of conversation in Washington is
the speech which Alfred E. Smith
made at the Liberty League Dinner,
and its possible effects upon the po-
litical situation. No utterance by a
private citizen in recent political
history has stirred up so much dis
cussion. It is taken here by some
political observers as the most i'm
portant wedge that has been driven
SO far to bring about the much
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
lO2 GARAGE MEN
AT POWER CLINIC

One hundred and two garage and
service station men attended the
Sealed Power Clinic held Thursday
evening by the Sealed Power Cor
poration at the iffices of the Com
plete Auto Parts Company, William
P. zacharias, manager.
Refreshments were served and
prizes awarded. The clinic was a
big success.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
ANNUAL EXCURSION

The annual California Press As
sociation excursion to Mexico,
headed by Former Governor Friend
Richardson, will arrive is Nogales
at nine o'clock this morning. The
excursion will leave at IL o'clock
noon for Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
RODEO A WEEK
FROM SUNDAY

Otho Kinsley announced this
week that plans are under way for
a midwinter rodeo to be held at
the Kinsley Brothers field at Am
ado a week from tomorrow.
Kinsley rodeos always attract
large crowds and make a hit parti-
cularly with tourists spending the
winter in Tucson and other south
ern Arizona places.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

of the state for at least a year and
of their county and precinct for at
least 80 days preceding the general
election. All persons meeting these
qualifications may register to vote.
A warning was issued to all Ari-
zonans that failure to vote in a
general election Immediately can
GELS the voters registration and
makes re-registration with county.
recorders necessary.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
NEW GUAYMAS
HOTEL OPENS
FEBRUARY 20

Under construction for several
months, Southern Pacific of Mex
ico's new hotel at Guaymas will op-
en- February 20, according to word
received here.
Intended primarily to accom-
modate Sportsmen, the new hostel
ry, to be know as Playa de Cortes,
will also serve as a delightful. stop
over point for tourists, it was point
ed out.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON SEPTEMBER 8TH
AND GENERAL NOVEMBER ;
Secretary Of State James H. Kerby Makes Detailed
Announcement Of Information Concerning
Approaching Elections

Arizona voters will go to the polls
Tuesday, Sept. 8, for primary elec-
ton balloting and again Nov. 3 for
the general elestion, James H. Ker-
by, secretary OF state, stated yester-
day in a detailed announcement of
state election information.
All nomination papers and petit
tions for presidential electors, rep
resentatives in Congress, United
States senator, and state and coun-
ty officers must be filed between
June and July 20, not less than
40 or more than 80 days before the
primary election.
Based On Total
Nominating papers for all officers
except members of the legislature
or judges of the superior court
must be signed by member of
electors equal to at least one per
cent of the votes of the candidates
party in at least three counties of
the state. However, the number of
signers must not be less than one
per cent nor more than 10 per cent
of the total vote of the candidates
party for the entire state.
If the petitions are for county
officers, superior court. judges or
members of the legislature, the
nominating papers must be signed
by number equal to at least three
per cent of the party votes, in the
candidates county or district, but
not by more than 10 per cent of
the total party vote for the candi-
dates county or district.
The percentage figures are based
on the total party vote cast for gov
ernor at the last election.
Require 10 Per Cent
Kerby explained all constitutional,
initiative and referendum measures
must be filed before July or four
months before ! the general election
at which the !, assures are to be con-
sidered.
Petitions to amend or add to the
state constitution must be signed
by 15,428 registered voters, or IS
per cent of the total vote cast for
governor at the last election. Am
endments to existing laws or mea-
sures to propose new laws require
the signatures of 10 per cent of the
registered voters balloting for gov
ernor at the last election. The num-
ber necessary this year is 1925.
No other person except the one
filing a petition under the initia-
tive may file arguments advocating
the measure with the secretary of
state, Kerby pointed out.
The arguments must be received
not later than Monday July 6. Ar
guments opposing any measure,
however, may be filed by any per-
son not later than July 81. The
arguments both for and against
are for printing and distribution
throughout the state
Qualificat. .ons Named
Arguments advocating or opposing
any measure already referred to the
people may be filed within the same
time by any person or oroan Zation
the announcement stated.
Qualified voters in Arizona in
clude all persons 81 years of age or
older who are Cit 'zens Of the United
States and who have ben re- idents
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
CONTRACTS FOR
YEAR AWARDED

Contracts for the year were
awarded by the county board Of
supervisors, Monday, as follows:
Cheshire Brothers Motor Com
pany automobile service.
Carroon Mortuary, burial of in
digent dead.
st. Joaeph's Hospital, care of in
digent sick.
Nogales International, publication
of legal notices.
Moss Rose Cafe, feeding of coun-
ty prisoners.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
JAIL RANCHER

Deputy Sheriff Oliver White and
Cattle Inspector j. j. Lowe on Tues
day evening arrested Antonio Oroz-
co. a rancher near Tubac, on a
charge of unlawfully killing a meat
animal. Orozco is in the county jail
pending arraignment in justice
court.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

-Four herds of Santa Cruz county
purebred registered Hereford rattle
will be represented in every class
shown at the annual Tucson live
stock show February 1923.
They will be entered in the show
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW GAIN HERE

With total of $3,11O, ,33408, No
gales bank clearings in January ex-
ceeded the December total of $3,-
1O1, $500.
Imports and exports, and light
and gas connections, also showed
a gain in January.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08


Name ... .......... No. of Points
Mary ASH Eberling 18
Ann Upchurch IL
Mary Louise Etchels 13
Sara Torres IL
Carrie Valenzuela IL
Ricardo Amado IL
Robert Lennon IL
Dickson Bostwick IL
Tootsie Lamma IL
Martha Valenzuela 10
Marine Dickerman 10
Nina Dawson 1O
Leslie Schock
Argenta May y
Vaughn Banta
Beatrice Quiroga
Herbert McCutchan
Verne McCutchan 8
Blanca Amado 8
June Ramsey
Virgisia Saldate 3
Bronson BaylisS D
Pete Etchels 3
Cleo Turner &
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
MOVING TO COAST

immigration Officer James B.
Pendergrass and wife are leaving
about February 10th to make their
home in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

Sheriff Harold j. Brown was
back at his office yesterday follow
ING a severe attack of influenza.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08

Party.
Of course, Mr.. Roosevelt will be
renominated, but there is no mis-
taking the intention Of Mr.. Smith
and his followers, included in the
Liberty League, to bolt the Party,
whether they undertake to put a
third ticket into the field or not.
How serious this detection may
be in it's effect upon the Presidents
chance for reelection is a question
upon which opinions vary widely
Naturally, the warm supporters OF
the Administration ridicule the idea
that the Liberty League crowd can
influence any material volume OF
votes. But behind the Liberty
League is a practically unlimited
amount of money, and at its head
is Jouett Shouse, very able poll
tical organizer.
Rumblings From South
Considerable significance was at
tached here to the declaration by
the late Governor Allen, of Louis
lana, that his Organization ould
join up with the Liberty League in
trying to prevent Mr.. Roosevelt's
denomination. Gov Talmadge OF
Georgia. long an outspoken enemy
of the Administration, IS the spear
head of another revolt inside the
Democratic Party which is begin
ming to be taken seriously in the
South. The expectation here is that
the Talmadge movement may also
be lined up with the Liberty Lea
que movement.
The point of greatest doubt is
how far these attacks upon the
President and his policies may be
carried if they fail to stop his re-
political experts that high per-
centage of those Democrats who
dislike the New Deal will never
theless swing into line under the
Party banner, preferring to retain
their regularity" than to bolt the
ticket. They may. as Al Smith ex-
pressed it, merely take a walk,
rather than affiliate themselves
with a third-party movement.
Townsend Plan Fades
One third-party movement that
eeems to have been pretty well
blown up is that threatened by DR..
Townsend if the present Congress
did not adopt his plan of old-age
pensions for everybody. In fact, DR..
Townsend's third-party threat has
had exactly the opposite effect on
Capitol Hill that it was intended to
have
Instead of soaring Congressman
to flock to the support of his Old
Age Revolving Pension plan, it has
rather impelled many members to
look upon it with less seriousness.
That is partly due to the reallza-
ton that from an economic stand
point the plan of paying every old
person 5000 a month would be ruin
Gus, and partly because the voting
strength behind the Townsend Plan
is so far confined to a few areas
and Cingressional districts.
Representative John S. Mac
Groarty of California has a modl-
fled Townsend Plan in the form OF
bill which would provide for $50
a month pensions to all the aged
people of both sexes. 1t seems un-
likely that the present Congress
will adopt anything of the kind, but
it does seem quite possible that
amendments may be made to the
Social Security Act to increase the
benefits under that measure for
workers who are already old, and
to make them available much earl
ier than the date set in the origin
al act, which is January l, 1942.
The Tax Outlook
The financial cituation of the ma
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
n ON PATAGONIA
Hi HONOR ROLL

The names appearing on the Pa
tagonia High School Honor Roll,
for the third six weeks period were
- T1lI0uyc.
Nogales international., 1936-02-08
The Tax Outlook

The financial fituation of the ma
ton is giving Congress food for
thought. In spite of political reluc-
tance to increase taxation in an
election year, some new taxes are
definitely in the offing. Among
these ere some sort Of an excl;
TAX on professors of farm product
to take the place of the old process
ing taxes. New inheritance taxes,
higher corporation taxes, and higher
Individual income taxes seem to be
a reasonable expectation.
The farm relief situation is still
far from being clarified. AS good a
forecast as can be made at this
time is that existing AAA contracts
will be paid up, and that 400 or 500
millions a year will be provided for
new land lease subsidies. Whatever
form the new farm plan takes, it is
pointed out that there are plenty
of trained employees to put it into
operation.