davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
DEATH CLAIMS

Continued from page one)
recently arrived here from visit
in Washington, D. G.
Born In Iowa
Frank Lown was born on February
4, 1865 at Dubuque, Iowa, of Ger
man descent. His parents were JOS
eph Lown and Eunice, Springer,
both deceased. He had four broth
erS, Sandrus, Wil5urn, Frederick
and George, anG: sister, Edith
Lown, all now living at Lawrence,
Kansas.
Before coming to Arizona 20 years
ago he was foreman. of the Ameri-
can Bridge Company. He resided in
Phoenix prior to locating in Nogales
about % years ago.
One of his first important jobs in
Nogales was the covering of the ar
royo. Later he had charge of the
construction of the Hotel Esplendor,
Fumigation Plant, Woolworth, New
berry and Sonora Bank 81 Trust
Company buildings, and remodeling
Of the First National Bank, Nogales
National Bank, Manhattan Cafe,
The Cavern, Karam's addition, the
Marsh building, and many resi-
dences in this city, His latest job
was the remodeling of the Vile de
Paris building, He was in charge of
the first paving ever laid in NO
gales, Sonora. 5 a,e rg ola5t8 r.
. In 1925 he went to Cananea to
build the Banco MercantiI of that
city and also the Greene residence.
a eI' Married In 1920 8
On February 4, 1920 he married
Miss Enriqueta Gonzalez, sister of
Miss Carmen Gonzalez, who is
chancellor of the local Mexican
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

consulate. To this union was born
a daughter, Miss Carmen Lown, now
16 years of age, and member of the
Nogales high school drum and bugle
corps.
He was candidate for mayor in
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
-t0z0O7lNN

J. H. Barbee and E. j. Dittmer
returned this week from Long Beach
where they viewed the new 1888
model Ford cars.
Globe high school defeated No
gales high Is to Saturday night.
James West left Sunday to ac-
cept, position with " T. Rascoe's
new auto supply house at Clifton.
Rascoe is former resident of No
gales.
A. J. Ferro, representing the
Southern Pacific railroad, was here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Upchurch
of San Rafael Valley were shoppers
here Tuesday.
E. E. Bethel was shopper here
Wednesday from Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Vreeland OF
Tucson were Armistice Day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Reaoe
White.
A. ]. Mitchell and Herb King
left last night on a trip to Los An
geles. They will return Monday.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
TO WINTER HERE

R. H. Bertelson of the Federal
Agricultural Service, wife, n d
daughter, are arriving from Cali
fornia about November 18th to
spend the winter. They annually
winter mere. ,-o~v a....s,
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
CITY COUNCIL

The city council met Monday aft
ernoon and opened bids for the sale
of property at old Camp Little and
bids for the purchase of fuel oil.
The bids were referred to commit
tee which is to report back to the
council on November 18th.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
RICHFIELD MEETING

Herbert M. King and Harold Jen-
sen motored to Phoenix TUESDAY to
attend a meeting of salesman of
the Richfield Oil Co. About forty
statesmen from various cities of Ari-
Zona were present.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
ALLEN WEEDS

Will Allen of Kenyon Ranch near
Tubac went to FL Paso Saturday to
get married. He recently bought a
home near Tubac and remodeled it.
Allen, originally from Boston. Mass,
spent the past several winters at
Circle z Ranch. .,,i-. >-;-e... rf
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
ATTEND FUNERAL

Misses Margaret and Mamie Nor
ton of Hudgin street attended the
funeral at Tucson Sunday of their
sister, Mrs. F. H. Thorpe of Flor
ence, Mrs. Thorpe was the mother
of Miss Jane Thorpe, formerly of
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
THE "SQUAWK MEETING"

That the. city licensing ordinance
needs revamping was the concensus
of speakers at the "squawk meet
ing hello at the city hall Monday
night. But how to do it and pass
an ordinance fair to all business
houses was a question that no one
could answer
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
TO TEXAS

H. P. Watkins, former secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, is
leaving today to take a position as
manager of a 15O0-acre cotton plan
tation east of Ft. Worth Texas.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

April 1888 and was elected chair
man of tht county Democratic CEN
trail committee last September. AS
county chairman he was an ex-of-
tlclo member of the State Demo
cratic Central Cimmittee.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
WRAY HERE

j. G.. Wray, former ely engineer,
was here Tuesday from Phoenix.
Mrs. Wray has gone to Louisville,
KY, to spend the winter and re-
ports there has already been lots
of snow in Kentucky this fall.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hogan of Har-
shaw and Ed Bohlinger and Val
Valenzuela of Patagonia were here
Wednesday for the funeral of the
late Frank Lown.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHTTRCH

(Rev. Louis A. Parker, A. M. Vicar)
Sunday Services
9:45 a. m. Junior church and les
sons. sr
10:45 Glasses for kindergarten
and primary department in the
parish hall.
II a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
BACK FROM CANADA

Grover Marsteller of the A. g.
M. Marketing Company returned
Wednesday, from. business trip to
Canada. li.,5-si,; aa.s ri ;,a...a
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Minister

1000 A. M. Sunday School.
1926 Worship Service and Ser
mon. Message by Mrs. G. A. Spreen.
$50 P. M. Epworth League Serv-
ice. Evening message by Jack Force.
At the morning service the choir
will furnish special music. The
Young People will furnish music at
the evening service.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
TRUSTEE ELECTED

William P. ZachariaS was elected
Tuesday as member of the board
of trustees of the Elks Lodge, sue
ceeding C. c. Cheshire, resigned.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
WINTER VISITORS

w. T. Stanton of Phoenix arrived
here Sunday to spend the next five
or six months. Mrs. Stanton will
join him here next week.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
LOCAL NEWS
HERE FOR WINTER

Sam King of the Pacific Fruit EX-
press, and wife, have arrived here
to spend the winter and have moved
into the Gates house on Noon street.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS DUE ON
@9 IMPROVEMENTS

All persons cunning property heretofore assessed for improve
nents M take notice that nstaent of principal and interest
becomes due and payable before the ls day Of December
1887 and paid before said date the w become
delinquent and ue per penalty M be added to the amount
thereof.
Dated at Nogaes Arizona, this 3Oh day of October 1887
E. TITCOMB
Superintendent of Streets of
the City of Nogaes, Arizona
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
CHQ!Z(2!G:Hl,E|:'S'; III: );
sI9& ~ -

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sunday
6, 7, 8 and 10 a. m. Low masses.
(8 for English speaking).
q Weekday masses, $50.
P. M: Rosary and henediction.
Baptisms from 2 to P. M.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
SHOP HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Pyeatt
Rose Richey) were shoppers here
yesterday from the Fort Huachuca
district.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was IS degrees on the 5th, and
minimum, 33, on the 9TH.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

Ray Johnson of Phoenix, son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott,
spent Sunday in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
CONSUL ILL

Mexican Consul Berlanga has
been critically i'll the past several
Gays at st. Josepns Hospital.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
MAYOR HUNTING

Mayor c. G. Cheshire left Satur-
day to spend week hunting In
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
CLASSIFIED

For Sale: NOTES and JUDO
MENTS, all sizes, amounts and
ages, some at rare bargains. See j..
D. Jones or Phone 80.
(Pub. Nov. 13, 20, I'D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01

ants, including Martin and Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
representatives in the strike area.
General Motors announced last
week that the bill of complaint
filed against the union and sit
down strikers a month ago had
been amended "to clarity the is
sues" between the two factions.
The motion for temporary man.
datory injunction, which was filed
last Thursday, was an entirely
separate document from the orig
inal petition filed in the court of
Circuit Judge Edward d. Black.
Meantime. Prosecutor William
Hellerman of Bay City promised
union officials he would investi-
gate charges against leaders of a
group which attacked union or
ganizers there last week. Heller
man took statements from John
Mundy, representative of the Uni
ted Mine Workers Union. who has
been aiding the U.A.W.A., in or
ganizing workers in the area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01

at is disgrace to our city that
aliens from Southern Europe,
seeking freedom and opportunity
denied them in their own land.
should come to our shores and
seek shelter in their nefarious and
illegal practices behind the backs
of attorneys holding the trust and
esteem of our church people.
Some of the very lawyers encour-
aging these vile conditions are ac-
tive in church work.
"The decent element of our
city, and that includes the great
majority of our citizens, looks to
the church authorities to lead IN
closing these pest houses. Mn
listers arc agents of Higher Pow
err, not of political boss.
at would not be out of place
to state that a newspaper plays a
very real part in upbuilding Il
community's moral tone as well as
promoting prosperity. There
should be a definite understand
ing between the press and the
church for the purpose of making
our city q better place in which ID
live.
1.-THE press should be the right
arm of the church in fighting vice
and gambling. If newspaper
does not help to check the vicious
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
UNO

UNO, Feb. Miss lnita Bed
dingfield was the recent dinner
guest of Euna Belle Griffin.
Miss Ruby Collins called on
Nora Love recently.
Mrs. Paul Holbert spent few
DAYS with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dollie Rogers, of EdneyVllle'
recently.
Miss Edna Harper was the over
night guest of Dorothy Maxwell
Tuesday night.
Misses Gladys and Euna Belle
Griffin was the dinner guest OF
Mrs. Fred Hutchinson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Greene also
Mrs. Brownlow Merrill called on
Mrs. w. |. Greene last week.
Miss Coda Lanning was tire
over night guest of her mother.
Mrs. S. b. f. Lanning Tuesday
night.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Garren is on the sick
list.
Miss Belle Williams visited Mrs.
Paul Griffin recently.
Miss Viola Lanning called OF
Mrs. w. p. Garren Wednesday.
Friends of this community are
glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs
Ward as residents here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW

The figures showing the number of arrests for
drunkenness in various cities of South Carolina,
since repeal, are not encouraging. Superintendent
J. l.. Pickett of the South Carolina Anti-Saloon
League has compiled the figures, which you will
find reproduced in full on page two of this issue.
The information was received direct from the va
rious city police Chiefs and an increase in drunk
enness is shown in every city, with some increases
as high as 500 to 600 per cent.
These facts do not coincide with the arguments
of anti-prohibitionists prior to repeal Nor did we
expect them to coincide. We were told that there
would be less drinking or that if there should be
more drinking there would at least be less drunk
enness, because of the extremely evil effects of
"bootleg" whiskey. Such has not been found to be
true
Nor can we deny the figures that have been COM
piled for our information The chief of police of
Greenwood reported that 1--WE could run drunks
up to twice what they are and hold them there. II
a man is staggering and headed for home, we lei
him CO." ...... ar.
One former repea-adyocate used to argue that
it wasn't the liquor but the use of it that ruined
US, continuing, "give us repeal and teach us tenn
perance." Repeal we have. Temperance, we have
not, nor is it lesson that repael can teach US
This we can't deny. The figures prove it.-New
berry, S. c., Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
HARD TO UNDERSTAND

Puzzng is President Roosevelt's rebuke to Al
fred P Sloan, Jr., head of General Motors, because
of Soan's refusal to enter into negotiations with
the automobile union until his firms plants are
cleared of sit-down strikers.
Sloan takes the position, and soundly, that seiz-
ure of the factories by the striking workers-inci-
dentally, by minority of the workers--s wrong,
legally and morally.
He offers to negotiate for strike settlement as
soon as the plants are evacuated.
President Roosevelt commenting upon Soan's
refusal to accept the invitation of Secretary OF
Labor Perkins to meet with union officials in Wash
ington says he twas not only disappointed in the
refusal of Mr.. Sloan to come down here but re-
garded it as a very unfortunate decision on his
part" s.. .
It would have been an unfortunate decision in
deed had Sloan receded from his position and given
recognition and perhaps nferential sanction to the
sit-down strike principles by so doing.
1t would have been unfortunate for the public
and in the long run, firmly believe, for the best
interests of labor.
Right is right and wrong is wrong, and illegal
seizure of the property of others is wrong. The
union may be right on every other point but or
this vital one it is wrong
No other point at issue in the automobile strike
can compare in consequence to this and it is mys
in most respects has been not only sound but bril-
liant has overlooked it or passed it over.-Gfeen
vile Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
LOUISVILLE'S FLOOD
EMERGENCY OVER,
STATES REV. WALL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
trim was made. The nurses were
assigned to another day coach.
The train headquarters was made
up in addition Of two Pullman
cars and three baggage coaches,
one used as kitchen and dining
car. and the other two for sup
plies. A locomotive was attached
for heat.
81 was assigned Immediately to
the kitchen and had several cooks
working with me. Chief Powers
was assigned to police supervision
and care of The train and all
equipment. DIR. Allen was in
charge of medical supplies and
emergency calls.
"Four of the Nurse were as
signed for direct relief work and
the other three were held at
headquarters for emergency calls.
When free. nurses volunteered for
any other kind of work ana aided
in distributing supplies to refu-
gees.
"The train was about two
blocks from the edge of the water
and about four miles from the
river. Relief work was done in
both boats and cars where pos
sible.
Several hundred people were
fed by the unit on the first day;
Friday, a smaller number, and on
Saturday only a few people were
fed outside of the workers. The
number fed was lessened by the
removal of the IVA forces as
signed to the unit. In addition to
the regular forces, &c Richmond
Va, police were assigned to the
unit.
"All members of the party are
in good health.
"The Asheville Hendersonville
| unit was the only one in the area
and but for the fact that this unit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
LABOR IS IN ON THIS ALSO

| Mr.. Roosevelt has been making much OF the
social responsibilities of capital and business ano
industry. ''
| He has a great theme in that. We are with him
lock, stock and barrel, in getting that gospel
across.
| To degree, already our capitalistc society Is
being made legally responsible to its public society
Big Business is not law unto itself in America
There are Federal legislations which compel 1t to
subserve public interest to be socially conscious
of the common welfare.
And this is as it should be.
A Juggernautish capitalism running wild and al
will in modern society featured by its unparal-
leled intmaces is unthnkable. 1t would not do at
all.
The President is right Business must recognize
it's social responsibilities.
Better of course, that it do the recognizing on
its own will and votion, but, if not that, legisa-
ton must be intelligenty framed that will make
it more so.
After all, humanity is the important factor in a
sensible civilization.
We applaud the President for his insstence that
Big Business first be asked to take this principle
off to itself for serious and unsesh reflection or,
in the absence of a will on its voluntary part to
do this, that the compulsions of the law be called
into the equation.
But Mr.. Roosevelt should not allow himself to
stop there.
If the end to which he aspires is to be attained
Big Labor as we'll as Big Business must be included
within the scope of the same socializing motives,
Labor as we'll as capital has its social response
bilities to face and to meet.
The one is no more to be excused from this chal-
lenge than the other.
Raymond Moley, one of the presidents great
and intimate friends, has the idea
1.-The Lewis labor movement will reach its Arma-
geddon when the President realizes, as he inevita-
bly must. that in stable economic system support
ed and regulated by democratic republic there
is no place for a great labor movement which is
not legally responsible to the public interest that
government represents. That time will come when
the President to protect his larger detectives, IN
ssts upon the enforcement of labor responsibility
though some form of incorporation. The sooner
that moment comes, the better. And when it does,
Mr. Lewis will be disillusoned man."
Just so!
The demands of an intelligent democracy rest
equally upon all of the individual factors that call
for subordnation to the achievement Of 1.-The great
est good to the creates number"
Capital is not being excused and is not excusable
from inclusion within the scope of this mandate OF
democracy.
Labor must likewise admit its social liabilities
and come itself, or be compelled to come, to the
same hgh-minded postulates and premises OF the
principles of demOcracy-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01

was well supplied, people in the
area would have been entirely
without food and help.
"Thesc people, many of them
appearing to be among the best
residents of Louisville, lined up
at the headquarters to receive
food and supplies and were ex-
tremely grateful for aid received.
Louisville people were high in
their praise of the Asheville-Hen
Jacksonville unit, and said it was
the best organized, hardest work
ing and most cooperative in the
entire area.
"The situation in Louisville is
greatly improved. The emergency
has now passed. The first unit was
about worn out through their eff
forts in the height of the emerg-
ency, and were relieved by the
second unit.
"On Saturday we stopped di-
rect issuance of supplies and
started sending supplies direct to
the Red Cross. When / left, the
unit was well supplied and a car
load of supplies had not been
used. (This is in addition to a
carload of supplies sent Saturday
from Asheville).'
Rev. Wall expressed the opinion
that Hendcrsonville and Asheville
had responded better to the call
than any other section Of the ma.
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
List Donors H.,
ToRed Cross A.,
For Flood RsE,

Red Cross flood nu.....
tons here had risen .. y, "'A
a statement given u.. br ,. ".
Franks, local chlm.,r ~ 80
said Saturday.
Among the cour.lm.,
was an additional. ,u... "a,
employees OF Green n.. 8
which brough, ,a,.a ',. Z.
$l31.90. q. ,
The latest list .f ..,..,
compiled in NJ. FAM Q
follows: "a
Mrs. Emma C'or, 81,
ployees of Green River MI .
ditional) $1,000. m.a.n, '"s
Scouts 50, j. {. Have. ..i d
al) SO, resident 3d.. Ia...,
50, ]. II. Elliott So. NJ ",
son 81, Mr.. and Mn Mp
So, Vivian Bwvu.u. 81 II
Russell 81, ). *. HrI
family So. cash s2r. l.-
drop soc. Mrs. 4. w. rs,,. q
Miss Edith Byrd 81. ra,, Il
Clarence +. &u..g *
S2.25, j. f. Broak. sI.uc 4
81. Dana school H-.. NJ: =
tic Dixon 81, {. g. ,uD.4r,
A. Paper 81, " D. W..ar
J. Mccoy 81, Don So Frars..,r =
! Herman Mchaflcv SD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
T'OTHER SIDE
Civic Treatment of Sunday School
Lesson, Jan. 81. Proverbs 2l;l7;
1920, 21; Matt. "a: 1851;
John 6:26, 27,.

The civic-minded person is in
terested in material progress. He
wants to see on every side evil
dences of hometown growth
more paved streets, sidewalks,
highways, growing bank assets,
new and costlier business houses
and more palatial homes. Along
with these unfailing signs of prog
ress he desires better institutions,
such as schools, hospitals, play
grounds and churches. He longs
for the larger or more abundant
life for individuals as well as for
the community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
AMERICA ISOLATED ONLY IN
MILITARY SENSE .-
(By BRUCE CATION

Congress may be looking toward pal
aneed budget, but dark shadow is falling
across the balance Sheet-two dark shad-
ows. in fact, with more to come. They are
cast by the 35,000-ton battleships which
Uncle Sam is going to be building shortly.
Battleships are complicated things and
they aren't built on lunch money. By the
time these proposed additions to the fleet
are put into commission, the country will
have spent something like S70,0OO,OOO on
them-with the prospect of adding cou-
pie of equally expensive ships to the fleet
every year or so for an indefinite period.
Seventy millions isn't such tremendous
sum, as government handouts go these
days. But the money does count up, when
you peel it off your roll in layers like that.
Without building any battleships at all,
we are spending something like half a bill
lion on our navy this year. The battleships
simply mean that it'll be a long time be-
fore the navy gets any cheaper.
Now the point of all this is that what
we can do in the way of cutting govern
ment expenses depends to a very great
measure on the unpredictable flow OF
events overseas.
We aren't building that enormous navy
Just for the eSthetic pleasure of looking at
big gray steamboats,. We are building II
because, with the world in the state it's in
we know that we may need it pretty badly
one of these days. ..u..........
So before we can think about getting
back to the old days when budgets bal,
anced themselves painiesSly, we have to
see whether the outside world is going to
let us. And that, in turn, is merely a sam
pie of the way in which all our plans and
our actions these days are subject to the
pressure of forces over which we have nc
control.
We spend huge SUMS and plan endlessly
to restore prosperity. We may do first
rate, effective job-but day after tomor
row some upset in Europe may knock the
bottom out of world recovery and put VI
on the skids for another long decline.
We re-establish our faith in simon-pur'
democracy. But if We are damned into
war next week, and wartime censorship
RECOMMENDATION, and rule by the brass hat
descend on us, where is our democracy
Out the window, for the duration of tn
war at the very least.
Whether we like it or not, we are par
of world society. We are not down in tn
cockpit-the Atlantic is still broad - bu
our boosted isolation is isolation only in
military sense.
In limited but tragically real way, GU
collective future can be changed overnight
by the actions of some irresponsible mega
lomaniac in uniform.
The sad fact is that we can't even CUES
at our future without keeping one eye
Europe. And in the Europe of today, ur
fortunately, almost any disastrous thin
may happen overnight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01

The Daily News
of my city COW
ers a lot of terri.
tory when he
says:
"RaidS m a y
come and raids
may go, but
gambling and IL
legal sale OF
liquor seemingly
go on forever,
City police are
helpless to inter.
fere if forces
higher up VIII
not cooperate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-01
UPPER MILLS RIVER

UPPER MILLS RIVER, Feb. !:
Alfred Evatt from Whitney Is
working in this section.
Leroy Altman and wife from
Stocksville, were recent visitors IN
this section. -,
Mrs. w. NJ. Sitton has been i'll
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Gordon had
as their guests last Sunday, Mr.:
and Mrs. l.. l.. Moore and Mr.. and