davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14
ECYLETI
KALAUZ

A SCENT ISTvAN KIRALYRoL Ell
NEVEzETT EGYESULT ROM. ES
COR. KATH. TEMPLOMI ES BITS.
EGYLET liz -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14
Mukereskedesb

= Els ezt newell maga modern
miiveszetnek? Hiszen ez egyene-
sen visszataszito egy arckep.
= Bocsanat, nagysagos ASSOC
nyom, de tevedesbol egy tiikrot
meltoztatott f0lvenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14

BABY GRAND PLANO mintha III vol
ma, cserebe vettiik be, elad6. Olcs6n
odaadom keszpenz vagy torleszt6sre
megbizhat6 vevonek. B6yebben tee
fonon 34S42.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-14
Averbeck
Drug Co.
16 w. Federal St.
Artatlan.

Artatlan.
= Nit? Ilyenkor jossz haza? A
nap mar fem van az egen.
= Hat tehetek en- r6la, hogy a
nap olyan koran kel fel?
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
THE MURDER RECORD

An American life insurance company has Investigated
the records of the killings of LAG of it's pocyholders by
other persons and the results of this investigations which
is fairly accurate commentary of the American method
of handling crime, has created widespread interest in
both the United States and abroad.
The investigation shows that of the 146 Killings
were found justified leaving ia classed as murders
OF the ia murders, As not indicted, % of the
sayers committed suicide have found and
eight freed because of lack of evidence
Only SO in all were indicted Of these 16 were ac-
quilted, II mo tria cases. and one was mistra
Only Al were adjudged guilty of murder.
Of the Al found guilty, 35 in prison serving SEN
tences SIX have been appealed three have been granted
new trials paroled, escaped with fine and
only one of the murders paid the death penalty.
these statist generally applicable it means
that this country less than per murders ever
receive the maximum punishment, and that the chances
are about that they will receive no punishment.
noted East jurist in discussing this condition said :
1T obvons that legal SYSTEM while basicay sound
has become burdened with Of technicales prov;d
ing ready loophoes for the criminal Clever lawyers
fuse and sway ures composed of laymen with little know
ledge of the law with sentiment arguments not rea
tive to the And when everything else fails advan
tage often taken of the multiplicity laws to gain ap
peals, delays trials
"We have II times as many murders as England and
six times the number of Canada. Crime suppression will
not come from laws, but by simplifying and making
operative the we have.'
In January the legislatures of many states will again
meet and they follow the usual custom they will merely
add to the multiplicity of laws safe guarding crime pro-
yiding for the criminal additional loopholes through
which he may justice This system will continue
definitely until aroused public insists upon legislation
simplifying procedure and giving to the public some of
that measure of protection afforded the criminal It
in the of the legislatures remedy this condi
ton but they will not do it long the ideals of SEN
mentallsts and faddst used the basis for laws
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
YOUR MOST VALUABLE ASSET

10 what do your attribute your success" asked
a business man in Nogales the other day. His answer
came back promptly: Il always made effort to dis
count all OF my bills. especially careful not to
overlook small accounts that have tendency to grow
when neglected"
All successful will tell much the same story
Credit is every mans most priceless asset You never
Know when you may need financial backing, when your
good credit will give opportunity to make big
money.
The man who is commonly said to be "good pay'
can usually secure financial support from others when
needed Inc man who is referred to as "slow" or "no
good can rarely get financial backing regardless of his
ability as an entertainer or reputation good fellow
-O-OAO-
Those who have their trials usually also have their
tribulations.
Well wager Lindy also make nonstop flight
across the of matrimony.
There are two fires exactly alike and no two
fools exactly alike who start them
It must be great to be a farmer-alwavs waiting TO
whether nature Congress will bring him the more
relief.
Even Beer For The Poor Man has lost it's effect as
campaign slogan There aren't enough poor men to be
influenced by it.
What we need in edal reform is condition where
a poor lawyer and good evidence is worth more than
poor evidence and good lawyer.
'To avoid trouble and insure safety breathe through
your nose states doctor Yes, keeps the mouth shut
Wall Street Journal.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
Classified Ads
FOR RENr-Turnished outside
room with private bath. Phone
483 J. 1924 tf)

WANTED! Ambitious, industri-
ous person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Pima and Cochise
Counties and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$50 to $500 month or more clear
profit. Rawleigh Methods get busi-
less everywhere. No selling ex-
,erience required. We supply Pro-
ducts, Outfit, Sales and Service
Methods-everything you need.
Profits increase every month. Low
est prices; best values; most COM
plete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. AR-2522, Oakland, Calf.
(Pub. 5/7-14-21-2S)
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
MORRIS GETS LIFE
IMPRISONMENT
FOR MURDER

After being out 81 hours and
for a long time stood 10 to 2 for
the death penalty, the jury in the
case of Troup Morris, charged
with murder, returned verdict O.
guilty and fixed the penalty at life
imprisonment al 2::30- o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
The case went to the jury short
ly before noon Saturday.
Morris was tried for numbering
his former wife at their home, 715
Grand avenue, on March II. The
weapon used was a. shotgun ano
following the killing he fled &c
New Mexico where he was captur.
ed-a short time later.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
MISS SMALL TO WE'D
WALKER KUCK IN JUNE

Announcement has been made
of the engagement and approach
ing marriage of Miss Helen Small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Small of Guadalajara, to Walter
Kuck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Kusk of Grand avenue. The wed
ding is expected to occur in June.
The bridegroom-to-be is employed
by the Greene Cananea Copper
Company.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

All members of B. P. o. E. o1
Ajo, Arizona, wish to take this
means of expressing their sincere
thankfulness for and appreciation
of the assistance and cooperation
furnished them by the following
men and organizations for the B
P. O. E. initiation held May 18th,
1929:
Mr.. M. Cur;ey, Manager, Calu-
met & Arizona Mining Co.
Mr.. w. L. DuMoulin, Gen, Supt,
Calumet & Arizona Mining Co.
Phoenix Lodge No. 335, B. P.
o. E.
Members of the Tucson B. P. 0.
E. Lodge present.
Nogales B. P. o. E. Lodge for
Flag.
All others who in any manner
assisted in making the occasion
the success that it was. (5-28 1t)
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

FOR SALE-By owner, one Of
the choice homes of the city.
Cheap, If taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A. care
IF N0gales international.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
AND DON'T MUMBLE

Take your time in introducing
people and make others take time
in Introducing you. No one minds
in the least your being sure of his
name.-The American Magazine.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
FEATURE PAGE
Nogales international
SWANSON TO TEACH
AT PATAGONIA THIS FALL

Clarence Swanson, teacher of
mathematics and assistant coach
at Nogales hign schoo! the past
year, has &C ,ente1 a position ::
the Patagonia high school for next
year.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
WHAT PROFIT?

Why be always talking about
profits? The man who hustles for
profits in this world will get his
loss in the next.-Farm & Fire
side.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
FIVE INITIATED

"Billy" Broad, F. J. Trimer,
Herb Wood, Harry Conners and
Al Camerlin were initiated into
the 40 And 8" Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

F.. w. Rose, retiring superin-
tendent of the Nogales schools,
and family, will spend the summer
visiting relatives at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
FARM WANTED

Want to hear from owner having
good Arizona farm for sale. If
bargain. send price and description.
F. B. L., Box 408, Olney. Ill.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hammers of
Phoenix were here Sunday. Mr..
Hammers is head of the Associated
Press in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lockhart
and daughter have left on a two
weeks vacation trip to Texas and
Oklahoma. At Dallas he will rep
reseE.. the locar Rotary club at the
national Rotary convention.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

Miss Margaret Bull had as her
guest Sunday, Miss Dorothy Rama
han of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

Mrs. M. F. Merrill and son
George Warren, arrived yesterda,
from Ell Paso to join Mr.. Merrill
who is connected with the Immi
grafton Service.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

E. K. Cumming will leave the
middle of June to attend the an
nual convention of Missouri State
Life Insurance Company agents at
ST. Louis and from there will go
to New York to visit relatives.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

Mrs. Mary Welty and sons are
visiting Mrs. Welty's mother at
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28

Miss Emily Parker has left fc
a visit at Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1929-05-28
TO TEACH IN OREGON
DURING SUMMER VACATION

Miss Wildes Edwards, Nogales
teacher, left yesterday for Corval-
lis, Oregon, to teach swimming ir
the Oregon State College during
the next six weeks. Later on in the
summer before returning here for
the opening Of schoo. in Septem-
ber she will make an extended trip
with Miss Arde!la Paulson, also a
teacher inn the local schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

obtaining a contract for 1t for buildings
to be erected by the Smith Co.
Donaldson issued the following state
ment:
INV transactions with the Boyle
Robertson Construction Co. occurred
in the early part of the year 1925, near
ly four years ago.
They were the subject of a written
contract between us, and the fact that
in this matter / was acting for the
Boyle Robertson Construction Co. was
known to all parties concerned.
The Boyle-Robertson Construction
Co. was a customer of the bank and
received only the usual accommoda tons,
all of which they paid in full In the
early part of 1927 and have never been
indebted to the bank since that time.
None of the officials Of the company
would make any statement when they
appeared to furnish bond this morning.
They came to Washington from New
York last night and indicated they
would return some time today. They
have retained the law firm OF Lambert
& Yeatman to represent them. Maddux
is represented by P. H. Marshall.
The indictment yesterday charged
the seven officials of the company with
violating section 2l5 of the criminal
code. relating 10 the use of the United
States mails. No date for the pre-
liminary arraignment on the charge
had been fixed today. The district at.
torney's Office said the matter was In
the hands of the Department of Justice
Mr.. Dodds indicated he would wait, II
possible, until he has completed his
investigation Of all the Seompany''
activities u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
D. C. SPORTSMAN DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Harry Thomas Wheeler, 4S years old
supervisor of the School Of Apprentices
at the Navy Yard and well known Wash
ington sportsman, died yesterday at the
Garfield Hospital following a brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. Wheeler, 8 native Of Washington.
had bsen employed in the School OF
Apprentices since boyhOod. Several
wears ago he was promoted to super
visor. Along the Potomac River and the
Chesapeake Bay Mr.. Wheeler was widely
known as a fishing enthusiast. He was
a member Of the Naval Lodge of Masons.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara
Miller Wheeler and two sons, DR.. Harry
NJ Wheeler and Byron w. Wheeler,
both Of this city. Mr.. Wheeler resided
at the Cavendish Apartment House,
1924 Columbia road.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence of C. D. Blackstone, q
brother-in-law, 20 East Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase, Md. at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
FARM BOARD HEAD
DENIES RIFT RUMOR
Says There Is No MiSunder-
standing With President
or Julius Barnes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December H.
Alexander Legge, chairman of the Fed
eral Farm Board, in a statement Issued
here, has denied the existence of any
misunderstanding between President
Hoover and the Farm Board and has
declared unfounded reports that OBJ
lection has been made by Julius Barnes
chairman of the board of directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, to acts of the Farm
Board.
The statement was Issued to con-
trovert "rumors" and was made coinci-
dent with an announcement from
Washington that Chairman Caraway OF
the Senate lobby committee had Or
a campaign by the commission grain
dealers against the boards program for
a farmer-owned grain marketing agency.
President Gives Support.
"The President is vitality interested
in what the Farm Board Is trying to
do" Mr.. Legge said. The board has
had the most wholehearted, cordial and
sympathetic support from the President
at all times"
In discussing the attitude of Mr..
Barnes toward the board, Mr.. Legge
said any report he had criticised or had
offered objection to any act OF the
board was absolutely untrue"
Mr.. Barnes has been summoned to
appear before the lobby committee as
the first witness Friday in its investi-
CATION of charges that the commission
dealers were making campaign against
the boards program in the grain belt.
Misunderstood Plans.
Recalling q request made by Mr..
Barnes that the Farm Board meet with
certain representatives Of the grain
trade-in Washington at the time to
attend a meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States-Mr.
Legge said it developed that apprehen-
sion felt by some of the grain men VINO
attended the meeting was largely Que
to a misunderstanding of the plans and
policies of the board.
mfr. Barnes attitude in the matter
was entirely friendly and cordial" the
board chairman said, and was very
helpful in clearing up the misunder-
standing referred to-"
Mr.. Legge is in Memphis with other
Farm Board members TO attend a con-
ference looking to the creation OF a
centralized marketing organization Tor
the cotton growing States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
TESTIMONY VARIES
IN POLICE TRIAL
Different Versions Given Re.
garding Holding of Youth
at Tenth Precinct.

Conflicting testimony marked a hear
ing of L. E. Allen. tenth precinct
policeman, before the Police Trial Board
today on charges Of neglect of duty
which grew out of the arrest of To-
year-old boy who was held four days
before the disorderly charge against
him was dismissed.
The boy, Mark Twain Reinhardt, a
student at Central High School, testi-
ned that he gave police the name of
an uncle who lives in Washington and
asked that he be notified of his ar
rest. He said he was imprisoned from
November until November last, and
his uncle was not notified that he had
been taken into custody.
Capt Ira Sheets of the tenth pre-
had informed him he had no relatives
cinct told the trial board the youth
in Washington. The captain added the
young prisoner advised him it would be
impossible to locate his relatives at Col
lege Park Md, by telephone. Capt.
Sheets said the boy had been kept in
the precinct because it had been i'm
possible to notify his parents in order
that they might have an opportunity to
post collateral for his release.
Inspector Louis j. Stoll explained he
had made q thorough investigation and
learned that Allen was directly re-
sponsible for the boy having been i'm
prisoned as long as ne was because he
neglected to check a lookout against
the records on the arrest book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
HEAD OF PRISONS
TO TELL POLICIES
Sanford Bates to Broadcast
Over National Radio Forum
Tomorrow.

Sanford Bates, superintendent of
prisons for the Federal Government,
will tell the Nation tomorrow night
over the National Radio Forum of the
Governments policies for care of its
thousands of Federal prisoners.
"A Protective Prison Program" will
be the subject Of the address, to be
delivered by Mr.. Bates at 1890, through
Station WMAL and Nationwide hook
up. The National Radio Forum is ar
ranged by The Evening Star, and
sponsored by the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, which carries the messages
of important Eersonages in public life
10 the far corners of the country
Mr.. Bates before coming to Washing
ton achieved name of distinction for
himself as commissioner of prisons in
the State of Massachusetts. He Is an
authority on penology.
Mr.. Bates also has had experience as
legislator. having been a member OF
both the House and Senate of the
Massachusetts, Legislature
The address of Mr.. Bates achieves
special significance in view Of the ad-
illustrations already announced policy
that more accommodations are needed
to care for the prisoners who are housed
in crowded quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
MISSION BAZAAR
TO LAST 3 DAYS
Articles on Sale at Epiphany
Church Parish Hall Were Made
in Fields of Work.

novel mission bazaar Is being held
today, tomorrow and Friday, at Epiph-
any Church Parish Hall, @ street near
Thirteenth. at which all Of the articles
on sale have been made by people con-
nected with the countries or the Sec
tionS of this country, to which the pro-
ceeds will go to aid in missionary work
China, Japan. Alaska. Santo Domingo
Porto Rico, Haiti, Brazil Philippine
Islands and Cuba are among the for
eign countries represented by native
goods which will be sold for the benefit
of the foreign missions in these lands
States mountain folk and from the
Indian missions of South Dakota also
are on display. the proceeds from which
will go to the furtherance of church
work among these people here at home.
Many missionary workers will be
present at the bazaar to explain the
needs in their own sections and to tell
Of the work they are doing.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of washington, heads the list of pa
irons. Serving with him are Rev. z.
Barney Phillips, rector Of the Church
of the Epiphany, and chaplain Of the
United States Senate. and Rev. Mr..
Morris.
Mrs. Marcellin Adams. provincial
president of the Woman's Auxiliary,
heads the list of patronesSes, which In
cludes Mrs. Spencer 8. Wood, president
Of the Womans Auxiliary of Washing
ton, and Mrs. J. J. T. Graham presi-
dent Of the auxiliaries Of Prince Georges
County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
DENIES COMBINE.
Premier Taschereau Outlines Canada's
Position ON Newsprint.

Premier Taschereau Outlines Canada's
Position on Newsprint.
MONTREAL, Quebec, December IL
P).-Premier L. A. TaSchereau OF
Quebec Yesterday emphaticAlly denied
that there was combine of Canadian
newsprint manufacturers which sought
to raise the price of paper unduly.
There is no selfish motive behind
the last decision OF the Canadian news
print manufacturers to raise the price
Of their product from SIS to $50 a ton, y
Mr.. Taschereau said. 1T Is only a
reasonable endeavor to obtain proper
return for the capital invested In the
most important industry in the prov
Nobody" he added, will contest
the right of Canadian manufacturers
to raise the price Of their products
when they think they ought to do so,
and least of all should our neighbors
OF the south. while they are endeavor-
ing to obtain a general raise In the
customs tariff against Canadian goods.
The premier said he was unwilling
to discuss" the legal aspect OF the ques-
ton raised by the reported demand
by the American publishers to the At
torney General of the United States.
asking him to combat the so-calleo
combine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

| Continued From First FaBe.J
surety. He had no attorney. Henry C.
Maddux Of the Hamilton Hotel Corpo,
ration, appeared next, and posted Dono
| in the same amount.
| Others under indictment who posted
| similar bond this morning are, in addi-
ton to CriSsinger, former controller OF
| the currency, a member OF the Smith
board of directors: @. Bryan Pitts, chair
man of the board of directors of the
Smith Co; S. J. Henry, president; Ebert
| L. Anadale, secretary, and John z. Ed
wards, jr vice president. The New
Jersey Fidelity Plate Glass and 1nsur-
ance Co. acted as surety.
Refuse to Take SubpOenas.
When Pitts, Anadale and Edwards ap-
peared at the clerks office, Deputy
Marshal John j. Clarkson attempted
to serve them with subpoenas in q
bankruptcy proceeding involving the
Bowie Robertson Construction Co, said
by the Department of Justice to have
had business relations with the Smith
company.
refused to accept the subpoenas, letting
them fall to the floor as the deputy
Yeatman, one of their attorneys, said
they could not be served legally, be-
cause they had come here from another
! Jurisdiction under criminal process. De-
partment Of Justice agents pointed out
! however, that they came here Volun'
tarily
The subpoena issued for Pitts said
you are commanded to appear before
Fred J. Eden, referee in bankruptcy
and bring with you all papers and rec
ordS showing cost of completing the
Law and Finance Building, Pittsburgh
and sources from which paid; also al
papers and records showing cost OF COM
plotting Fifth avenue apartment build
| ing and sources from which paid, anc
| all papers and records showing diSpo-
sition of surplus derived above the cost
and within the contract price OF the
Boyle Robertson company as to each
project"
| Mr. Dodds was reluctant to discuss
the precise nature of his future investi-
cations involving the Smith Co. 1t Is
| known, however, that certain business
operations In Orange, Va; Pittsburgh
and other cities will be gone into.
Records Not Yet Available.
Mr. Dodds also announced that GER
tain records and books OF the Smith
| 20. winch the Government QeemS neCeS-
sary in its investigation have not as
yet been made available to him. He
announced several weeks ago that he
wanted to present information to the
grand jury which can be secured only
from the compRny's books.
The supplemental report of the grand
jury yesterday criticizing certain activi'
ties of r. Golden Donaldson, president
of the Commercial National Bank ano
counsel for the Smith Co. in connec-
ton with transactions with the Bovle-
Robertson Construction Co., was takeS
under advisement today by JtlsLA-e 49,
ton Gordon.
Justice Gordon said that inasmucl
as the report was addressed to the jus
tice of the District Supreme Court, n
would confer with his associates on tn
bench before taking any action. Don
aldson is a member OF the District o
Columbia bar, and that organization
may be asked to inquire into the Crane
jury's report.
He was said to have accepted $780,
900 from the construction company To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
HENRY CLAY KEENE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Washington Attorney, Formerly
With Interstate Commerce Com
mission Was Native of Florida.

Henry Clay Keene. A years old, of
80 West Underwood street, Chevy
Chase, Md, Washington lawyer and
former attorney, with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. died yesterday
following an illness of two months.
A native Of Mobile, Ala, Keene had
resided in Washington since his early
study OF law at local schools. He held
degrees from the National Law School,
George Washington University and
American University Law School. For
II years Keene was with the legal de-
partment of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. At the time of his death
he was following an independent law
practice.
Mr.. Keene was a member of the AL
mas Temple Shrine, the Scottish Rite
Masons, the University Club and the
Columbia Country Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Augustus Keene. formerly of Boston,
and two sons, Henry Clay and Robert
William. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.