davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
SONORA BANK & TRUST co.

At NOgaIe the Arizona of business June
30th, 1928 = ~
RESOURCES
oans and Discounts less due from Directors 67s96163
IYetoIacts 4058.2
state, County and Municipal Bonds 84S M
Other Bonds, Stocks, Securities, 9O7464S
5ankrg House, Furniture and Fixtures 1576eO2
neal rsate 9864.55
ess Tender Notes 1861 1865
Due from State es and n National Banks ''sSzss
Approved Reserve Agents ......... 431 ,47986
Due from State and National Banks
not R Reserve Agents 3e8,831ss 84ao52.2s
Mexican Department 1oO15S3
}ther Assets ................ 315162
Total $1,786467.69
Cap tai Stock paid in 100000
ufpus 25000.00
Undivided Profits, Less Current Exp. Taxes 6
Interest Paid .....@.:... ................. ssss.24
Savings Deposits 1850. ..........., 182,O22O2
Time Tins Certf if Gates of Deposit 24s,6o12O
Cashiers checks outstanding ......@. 7,2254O
Due State and National Banks 222,1317O 1889 4664S
Otner L@Dhtes 2375.72
mexican department -. ............. 1O73725
Total .......s...... $1,786467.69
State of Arizona. County of Santa Cruz S.
e. Mgnardot Cashier of the above bank solemnly
tne above statement the
and belief z
c. MIGNARDoT, Cashier
opOed t and sworn to before me this 5h day Of July 1923
My commission expires 1-12-1928 (SEAL1
W. c. VINEGAR
sP1Ro PRoTo
w. j. PHILLIPS
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
county, Ore, July 13.

county, Ore, July 13.
The land will be opened to the
general public for settlement Oct.
12. The land is $500 feet above
sea level, between Lakes Summer
and Albert, and near the town of
Paisley. The nearest railroad is
the Southern Pacific, the stations
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
over any road
and ez'ery mile
a pleasure !.

Nomatter how longthe journey
or how varied the highway.
every mile at the wheel Of the
Bigger and Better Chevrolet is
a pleasure.
AT every speed, this amazing
car holds the road with surety
that IS a revelation for it ia
built ON a wheelbase of 1o7
inches, and the body isbalanced
ON four long semi>elliptic shock
absorber springs, set parallel to
the frame. 1t steers with the
weight ofa hand for the worm
Nogales international., 1928-07-06

arrive at Nogales at II p. M.
This would make it possible for
Nogales bound passengers to ar
rive here in the evening instead
of laying over in Tucson all night.
Nogales international., 1928-07-06
INSPECT TOOLS

To insure that all tools are in
proper working order, a frequent
inspection of the tool kit of the
automobile is advised by the West
Nogales international., 1928-07-06

ern Auto Supply Company. Tire
pump washers dry out during the
SUMMER and should be treated
with few drops of lubricating
oil.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20
Slopulg Roof Small Dormers

THERE need be no
- halfway measures in
houses today, for it is pos
sible to build even a small
home both convenient in
plan and INTELLECTUALLY
correct in design. Here we
have a good example, de-
sign 6-G-4.
The exterior is of clap
boards shingles might be
used. The partly enclosed
porch with pitched roof,
adds interest to the com
position. Opposite this is
a garage, with connecting
porch.
The rooms are all gener-
Gus in size, even to the hall
which is large enough to
create a hospitable impress
ion on entering. a large
pantry is a convenient add
ition to the kitchen.
Construction: Frame, OK
terror finish siding or shin
giles. Single roof.
Designed to face south
or west.
Size of lot: Dependent
on location of porch and
addition of garage.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20
A View Of the Liuing Room

EDITORS NOTE; Working t
of
Houses Bureau
ha the of
ddd
Service
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20
Beginning this week
The Spokane Woman
will give its readers
a Complete Home
Service, plans prepared
by National Authorities
in the BODYBUILDING
field.

Good Architecture
Combined with
Sound Construction,
Stabilizes Real Estate
Values and Safeguards
against rapid deprecia-
ton.
Together we can help
the City Build Lasting
Values into its homes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20

We believe that nothing
is more effective in
furthering the desire
for Home Ownership
than to bring before
our Readers facts which
remove home owner
ship from a remote
possibility to a full
realization.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20
Design No. Och

This shows simple Colonial fireplace
to the dining and the small bun beside add
extremely decorative this
view obtained through the wide hail.
fords glimpse of the stairway with its slender pndes The
doors shown the porch which
through both living and dining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
TORNADO RACES
over OIL FIELD
Damage Past Half Million
Caused in Wyoming.

BIZ United Press
CASPER, Wyo., June 27.-A
tornado which struck the Salt Greek
Oil field near here late yesterday,
caused property damage estimated
at 100000, reports indicated today
More than 125 oil derricks were
wrecked, two gas plants and one
pumping station were demolished.
At least one person was injured
reports said.
Communication was crippled by
the storm and only meager reports
were available.
The tornado cut a path four miles
long and from one-quarter to one
half mile wide in the heart of the
Salt Greek field, reports received
here said.
A heavy rain and hail storm fol-
lowed the tornado, making high
ways almost impossible and caus-
ing streams to overflow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
BurgIary Confession Claimed

Kenneth H. Edwards, Is, of Seven
ty-First st. and College Ave, &C
cording to Detectives Englebright
and Hubbard, has confessed to rob-
bling a grocery store and two lunch
rooms in his neighborhood. A bur-
glary charge was placed against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
LOCAL AID MEN WILL
GO TO DETROIT FARLEY
Evansville Will Head City Delega-
ton in Motor Caravan

Albert o. Evans, president of the
indianapolis Advertising Club will
head the local delegation making
an automobile caravan trip to the
International Advertising Congress
at Detroit, July 8-12, according to
announcement made today by Les
ter G. Negley, secretary.
Plans for the trip will be discussed
at the weekly luncheon of the local
organization at the Sphinx Arms
Thursday noon. A special commit
tee has been appointed to take
charge of the trip. 1t consists OF
Chairman Russell Etter and Roscoe
Clark and Floyd Hassler, members.
For the first time in the history of
the International Advertising AS
ISOLATION a worlds fair of advertis-
ing is to be staged. There will be
$4,000 square feet of floor space de-
voted to $50 booths displaying all
forms Of advertising.
Outstanding advertisers from
throughout the world are to appear
on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
CITY Policemen Will Help,
After Sheriff Refuses
His Assistance.

City policemen will be loaned 10
Ft BENJAMIN Harrison officials our
ing the G. M. T. C. period to break
up bootlegging outside the military
reservation, Police Chief Clauoe M
Worley announced today.
Worley's announcement followed
Sheriff Oner Hawkins refusal to as
sign two deputy sheriffs to the post,
on the excuse that the county did
not allow him enough deputies ana
money for salaries.
Can't. Earl Moss, fort morale ON
Ger. conferred with Worley this ait
ernoon on plans to prevent bootleg
gers from preying on the 1,oOu
Youths in training in the G. M. 1. u
Duty of City
81 made the offer on behalf of the
citv because we recognized that In,
dianapolis has civic and moral
obligation to protect its good name
with the parents of those boys from
all over the Middle West, said
Worley.
"It's not our job, strictly speak
ing because the Fort is so far out
side the city, and besides we are
desperately short of men to cover
the CITY proper, but when tne
authorities whose job it is refused
to cooperate, we decided it was Up
to us to help.
Sheriff Has Big Force
Courthouse records disclose this
force and the salary appropriations
the sheriff struggles along with:
The sheriff himself, $500 salary
Chief deputy, $4,000.
Fifteen courthouse deputies at ST.
TAO each.
Eleven deputies assigned to county
jail, $1,740 each.
Two Jail matrons, $500 each.
One jailer, $2,040.
Grand total: One sheriff, one
chief deputy, one jailer, two ma
irons, two stenographers, twenty
six deputies; total salary appropri-
alton, $55 200.
Police Bear Brunt
The sheriff, by long standing GUS
tom, makes no effort to enforce Law
in indianapolis or territory imme-
diately surrounding. For instance
the whole Broadmoor Country Clut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
aim new BLAST
AT R0zELLE IN
PROBE DEMAND
Hicks ReneWS Home Work
Scheme Attack; Writes
Postal Solicitor.

Another blast was fired today at
the Omaha Tapestry Paint Com
pany Of La Grange, Ind, "home
work" mail order business oper-
ated by United States Marsha,
Frank E. Rozelle, when demand for
an investigation by the Postoffice
Department was addressed to
Horace j. Donnelly, solicitor OF the
department, at Washington.
Robert E. Hicks of South Whitley,
Ind, publisher Of Specially Sales
man magazine, renewed his attack
upon Rozelle's company in COM
munication sent Donnelly.
Hicks detailed how it was
Rozelle's method to sell pillow tops
and other materials for painting to
women who were given to under
stand by his advertisement and lit
erature, that the completed work
would be bought back by the COM
pany.
Copy Sent to New
A copy of the letter was sent to
Postmaster General Harry S. New,
who was told "this case is too i'm
portant to be dropped merely be-
cause of the fact that others are
trying to make political issue Of II"
Rozelle's appointment as United
States marshal was Endorsed by
Senators James E. Watson and Ar
thur r. Robinson.
Hicks appealed for an investiga-
ton in letters two weeks ago to New,
United States Senator George w.
Norris, chairman of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee, and Attorney
General John G. Sargent.
New evidently referred the mat
ter to Donnelly, for the latter wrote
Hicks.
Access to Juries
In his reply, Hicks said: "This
case is of vast import.
"Rozelle now is United States
marshal" Hicks reminded Donnel-
ly. "He will have charge of the
juries trying others who are inves-
tigated and tried for similar frauds.
He will have access to juries. He
will have great deal to do with
the selection Of those juries."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Noses Go UnbO7Odered, So
Dance Grind Is Near End
Profits Pour Into Pockets of
Marathon Promoter;
QuelIS Revolt.
BIZ United Press

BN UHlfed Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-Milton
Crandall, promoter of the inter-
national dance marathon, stopped
counting profits for a brief period
today and counted noses.
He found eighteen noses still on
the floor. Nine were feminine noses
that had not been adjacent to a
powder puff for hours. The women
dancers have reached the stage
where messages, permanent waves
and cosmetics are too much trouble.
That" said Crandall, "is a sure
sign that the marathon is in the
home stretch"
Nine couples swung into the 394th
hour at a. m. today, with another
revolt brewing. The dancers wanted
500 a day for each couple continu-
ing. Crandall is getting rich, they
said, and should divide the profits.
The promoter, an expert revolt
suppresSor by now, promised he
would give prizes to the second,
third and fourth couples as we'll as
$4,000 to the winner. That pacified
the rebels.
Tommy Nolan and Anna King of
Pittsburgh staged a strong come
back early today and INDUCED in
some fancy steps. The other eight
couples left are william Bush and
Hercules Mary Promitis, Eddie
Leonard and Minnie Javque, Domi-
nick Laperte and Charlotte Kush.
Jimmy Priore and Florence Var
Tough, Dave Auerbach and Vera
Campbell, j. F. Scott and Olga
Christianson, Gunner Nelson and
Hanna Karpman and Alfred Ippaliti
and Dorothy Bremen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
INDICT GAS HAWKS
Grand Jury Returns
Charges in Attack Cases.

Indictments charging criminal at
tacks in two Of the recent cases of
abduction of young girls by gas
hawks we're returned today by the
county grand jury.
The jury ended its indicting and
will make final report Thursday.
A new grand jury comes in July l.
Albert Kennedy. 1905 N. Olney ST.,
was charged with attacking two
girls, both IA.
Three indictments against Harold
Van Walters, 1871 Shelby St,
charged attacks on three different
children.
Robert Turner, held in jail, was
charged with an attack, and Cliff
ford Wicks with assault and battery
with intent to attack young girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
COOLIDGE likes
10 fish where
SKILL COUNTS
SpurnS Tame Trout in Arti-
fetal Lakes for Wild
Ones of River.
BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
SUPERIOR, Wis, June 27.-Like
any other true sportsman, President
Coolidge chooses to do his fishing
where the trout are hardest to catch.
Mr.. Coolidge revealed in the first
press conference Of his vacation
Tuesday that he preferred to cast
his line in the Brule River rather
than in the artificial lakes around
Cedar Island Lodge, which are
plentiful stocked with trout.
Most of his fishing expeditions
have been confined to the river.
Smiling and joking as he paid his
first visit to the executive offices
here, the President made it appar-
ent that he is enjoying his rest on
the secluded Henry Clay Pierce es-
tate. Both he and Mrs. Coolidge
have improved in health.
Mr.. Coolidge said he had en-
countered no mosquitoes, except
q very few in the more heavily
forested areas Of the estate"
1t was said that although Mr.
Coolidge had not considered any
part he might take in the coming
campaign, he may hold himself at
the disposal Of his party. For the
present, at least, he does not intend
to do any speaking.
Perhaps something may be de-
cided next week, when Secretary OF
the Interior Work visits him to sub
NIT his resignation.
The Presidents son, John, now
in the East, will arrive at Cedar
Island lodge Saturday or Sunday
1t was not known how long his
visit with his parents would last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
'FIREBUG' is BLAMED
Vacant House Blaze Believed of
Incendiary Origin.

A fire, believed incendiary, in a
vacant house at 220 w. Vermont
ST., was extinguished by the fire
department Tuesday night, with
only a small loss because Police
Sergeant John Sheehan happened
to pass the place just as the flames
began to gain Roadway. TIE fire
was started in closet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGES

Police today are holding Lincoln
Chef, 81, of 1912 E. Twenty Fifth
ST., said to be the Negro who has
attempted to attack more than
twenty young Negro girls in the
last eighteen months. He has been
identified by sixteen of the girls,
according to police.
Chelf was arrested by Patrolman
Lee Oliver, after two blocks chase
at Othon and Cotton Sts., Tuesday
night. Chelf had been trying to en-
tice a small girl into a vacant
house, Oliver said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Uses ChIoroform for Suicide

BIZ Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind, June 27.-Ill
health and worry are blamed for the
suicide of Albert w. Ridgeway, SO,
farmer, three miles north of here,
who inhaled chloroform. He was
found dying in arm by his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
MURDER Den IS
REVEALED BY
POLICE SEARCH
French Seek Wine Dealer,
Believed Wholesale
Woman Slayer.

BIZ URtted Press
PARIS, June 27.-An amazing
series of woman murders has re-
called to France the activities OF
Landru, whose murders of women
sent him to the guillotine.
One man is sought. Camille Gail
lard, wine merchant of Morocco,
who also is known as Jerome Drat,
is being traced through southern
France by detectives. who have a
warrant charging him with the
murder of Mile. Elise Foce.
Mile. Foce was found strangled to
death in villa at Marseilles, which
she recently had sold to Gaillard.
He had made an advance deposit
Of 10000 francs.
Subsequently 1t was learned that
Gaillard had owned a villa on the
outskirts of Marseilles and that he
had been known as Jerome Drat,
believed to be his proper name. 1t
was reported by persons living in
the vicinity that Drat was accus-
toned to receive many women visit
ors at his villa.
Police started investigating in the
villa cellar, which Drat kept sealed,
was found woman's corpse, under
a cement slab. There were indica-
tons of murders.
Continuing their operations, police
found the body Of another women
In the basement.
There were indications Of recent
digging around the villa and police
we're confident additional bodies
would be discovered when search
was resumed today.
Police were hopeful that many
recent disappearances of women
from Marseilles would be cleared
through investigations at Gaillard's
villa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
PLUMBER GONE WRONG
ACCUSED AS BURGLAR
Caught Removing Fixtures From
Vacant House.

Albert Arnolds, 43, no address,
liked to read such books as Herbert
Asbury's 1.-THE Gangs Of New York, i"
but the newest thing to a crook he
could be was a plumber gone wrong,
police charge.
Patrolmen Morris Corbin and
Charles ODonnell. captured him
after a several blocks chase today.
The officers said they found Ar
nolds with a pushcart and a fine
set of plumbing tools, removing
fixtures from the empty house o.
Leo K. Fesler, 2126 Central Ave.
At the station the officers found
the gang book in the large bag IN
which Arnolds kept his plumbing
tools, which also served as his
burglar kit, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
WORLEY AIDS FORT
BATTLE ON BOOZE

robbery job and most of the work
on the indianapolis Country Club
pay roll robbery recently fell on In
dianapolis police, although Broad
moor is mile outside cNy limits
and the Country Club about ten
miles.
The sheriff referred the Army of
f1cers to the Federal prohibition Of
flee. The prohibition Office has
twenty-six men with which to cover
the whole State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
SET NUNAMAKER RITES
Funeral viii Be Held Thursday at
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

Following an illness of about six
weeks. Mrs. Mary Jane Nunamaker,
AZ. of 403O Byram Ave, died Tues
dav morning at the residence.
Funeral services will be held at 10
a. m. Thursday at the SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral with the Rev. Father
O'Connor officiating. Burial will be
in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Nunamaker was born IN
Grand Rapids, Mich, and came to
indianapolis in 1909 In 1907 she
was married to Everett F. Nuna-
maker. She is survived by son.
Curren NunamaRer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Two Held in Mill Fire

BIZ Times Special
NASHVILLE, mi. June ~
Earl Pittman and Emmett Lester
are under arrest here following
burning of sawnill with loss of
$4,000. Sheriff D. S. Wilkerson of
Brown County, said the men con-
feSsed to him they were stealing
gasoline at the mill when the fluid
became ignited from a lantern,
setting the mill on fire.
, 1928-01-17
GIAL

Its understood that the Colonial Cou'-
ell took lie initiative in requesting the
authorities TO arrange to have Colon,
Lindbergh call at Saint CroiX IN view ol
the inability 10 provide IandlDg accomo
datIons at St. Thomas. Also that M,
Folmer Andersen, Director OF the West
Indian Sugar FACTORY, has offered The
meadow OF Est. Mannings Bay whlcn
could be made ready in d couple OF hours
for this purpose but these proposals have
not been entertained, probably tor good
reasons OF which We are, however, with
out information.
, 1928-01-17

ways under the supervision OF the Venooe
Director. and if any dispute arise he IS
the one to settle it. By this procedure
there is always a little guarantee for both
the seller and the purchaser.
2nd Member for FredeEiksted Town
(Br0W) Mr.. Chairman, it is said here TO-
day that when the Vendue Director cone
ducts sale 49, per cent is charged and
in the case of a private person 4 per cen,
where does the balance go?
1st Appointed Member iStGkem0Rn)
If the Veudue Director sells he cOIlec'S
49, per cent and 81 goes to Government.
1t is left to a lawyer what he wants 40
charge.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderD0nS): Mr.. Chairman, SUI
pose | 90 ~ an auction and purchase an
article for $500, can the auctioneer col
Iect the thirteen and a half percent II
the amount Is paid on the spot?
lit Appointed Member ~LStakem0nn3
Yes, The percentage is collected just the
same.
I,t Member for Christian sted Country
District (ALeUuNder): Mr.. Chairman, lu
view Of the arguments here TODAY move
that this matter be referred to the Mum
cipal Committee for consideration ard
that the Committee report to the Colonial
Council,
The motion was put to the vote.
IL members voted for; none against.
A vote was taken as to weather the or
dinanca should be turthured with the re
su,rthat the IL members voted ter
none: against.
The Chairman: In the absence of ny
motion 1st discussion remains open.
TO be c~ontjnued.)
, 1928-01-17
Shipping News.

Lighthouse tender "Casia" arrived at
this port Sunday last in connection with
the Department OF Commerce overhaul
ing ana placing OF buoys ana sailed again
at 7.4O o'clock this morning.
Schnooer Resolution" for St. Thomas
sailed from here on schedule time yester.
day evening. Passenger Henry BJael-
ker.
, 1928-01-17

The s. 5. Fort St George" from New
York IS locked for at Frederiksted on
Thursday January 18th, see amended no.
tice in this issue as to closing Of mails for
the Lesward and ard other islands.
, 1928-01-17

cannot be decided whether the Vendue
Director or the Sheriff should conduct
such a sale. Personally | believe the
Sheriff is the one.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (AJeIdnder): What is the fee
charged by aucti0neers III the Munich
pal ty?
End Member for Christiansted County,
District JockSOn): Twelve and a half
percent.
1st Appointed Member (Stakemonn):
Thirteen and half percent.
2ud Member for Christiansted Country
District OUckS0n): | don't believe the
l percent can be collected, because it has
been created by eXe utIve order and that
order has not been approved by the
Council.
The Chairman: But is it not true that
some "auctioneers collect Is percent?
LIST Appointed Member (StdkemGnn)
If that much is collected it does not go
into the Treasury, it goes back to the
seller. What others do, | 90 not know.
but that's Just what | always do. 1t goes
to the seller.
The Lhdjrman: Is a licensed auc-
tioneer allowed 10 charge what be likes?
lst Appointed Member (~StGEemGnn):
An aucuoneer is not allowed TO charge
what be likes, he can only charge 49,
percent, and if a private man sells a pro-
perty he can charge no mOle than 4 per
cent, but if a lawyer is emp Dyed to col
lect he can charge a fee fOr collecting.
The Chairman: l see the point 1t is
only anOll Cr way to get mtre from the
buyer and fool him off.
1st ATLointed Member lStdkemdnn):
Yes, that's it.
4,h appointed Member CRobt. W.
Ske0cb); That | think should be abolish
ed.
End Member for Frederilsted Town
lBroW); Mr.. Chairman, lawyers at times
LUlC auctions. ......
End Member for Ch%ristiansted Country
District (JuckSon): Mr.. Chairman, l
wish to correct that, A lawyer is merely
calling out the things for the Vendue
Director, he the auctioneer. | would
never be an a|uctioneer and be a lawyer at
the same time.
LIST Appointed Member (StGkemann)
remarked: MIR. Chairman, The Nendue
Director is not supposed t. go himself
and call out all the things that are offer
ed for sale, be mas a clerk who is supposed
to call them out, but the Veudue Direc-
tor is always present so as 10 settle dis
putes, if any. During the Danish re-
gime the clerks Mr.. Leevy and Mr.. ZelIl-
an, as many members may remember
ltsed to call out the goods whenever there
lA 49, ,A-Taa n