davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Two Velriles e exhausted
For Boy SIayers Jury

BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 8 1.N.S.
The second special venire was nearly
exhausted here YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
with astkle prospect Of Completing 4
jury to try James BrannoIi, So, ell.
.leged slayer of his stepson, Edward
Lucas, IA.
: BEannen. on May 8, struck and
killed Lucas with q coupling PIN
while they were riding on q freight
train near. Mitchell Ind, and then
pushed his body off the train. the
state alleeed. The motive. Il was
alle1e4, was - collect 3 lie In
aurlnla nalleT.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

We CAN USE 6 saIesmen Only those
who are honest and sincere In their
work We pay cash bonus on each +
demonstration and other Inducements.
We cannot use drifters.
JULIUS II RILEY. INC.
$50 penna. Ave. 8 p.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
$4OO, 900 Forged Checks
On Brokers Sllsnected

NEW YORK, Oct. U.S.l.-
Forged checks aggregating $500 900
have been passed through local
banks against members Of the stock
exchange and other brokers', accord
ing to 8 statement made yesterday
by partnergof well-known finan.
cial firm in Wall Street.
Inquiry Of stock exchange off.
cials and insurance companies indi.
Gated that Ii Is the desire Of those
investigating the forgery to keep de-
tails as quiet as possible In the hope
Of tracing the perpetrators Of the
frauds.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

s9 .T..s.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
|N


Observatory, washington b. g.
Lieut.. Maxwell 81 Saben. to duty AZ.
Inspector OF Coast Guard. Gendarmerie
d'Haiti, pofteau-Prince Haiti.
Lieut.. Robert Hall smith, 70 proceed
to Boston revoked. 70 carry out orders,
Hay %. 1929.
Comdr. Frederick u Absken. hi. c
to Navy recruiting station. Pittsburgh,
Pa,
Lieut. Comdr. Arthur y. Beddoe Nj
C., TO III. s. s. Concord.
Lieut. Comdr. Claude y. Brown, TO-
III. s. s. Raleigh.
Lieut.. Comdr, Deane 4. Vance. n. G..
70 u. s. s. Cincinnati.
Lieut.. Comdr. John 4 Hale (Ca CT,
to Bureau Construction and Repair.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Plane Victims Heiress
VIII Have Quiet Wedding

BOSTON. Oct u.N.as IN.
nouncernent was made Yesterday Of
the engagement Of Miss Elizabeth s..
Liyermore, danghteraf Harris Livep-,
more. millionaire broker. killed re-
Gently ii : Transscontinantal Ai.
Transport plane crash IN New Mex
ieo, to T. Murray Forbes, jr., of
Wellesley. s+
Although no immediate plans tor
the nuptials. have. been made. II vas.
stated that It would be quiet affair.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
IEs l3eral0
lnssll lled OdS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY

NAB MekAstO ana EReMAMB Alme8t
] flme s....... 80. .Z3c
Z times tcOnsecutivel J. 80 S0c
I times tcQrseeutiVe) .1lc
30 times OnseelItiVel i. lie
These rates are Tor consecutive
insertlOns for undieplas tyantl adss
only. S
All ads arc restglcfed 10 thelf
pROpef classification and 20 the reglI-
bar Tlmes-HeraId STYLE oR tSpe.
CofrecfIOis oF errors u classified
ads mIst Be madD before the eee0Hd
insertion. No allowance will be
made for more than 0ne uneofreeted
Situation wanted and elnlrvOgnnt
ads accepted on caah BASH only.
Count nh average words 70 the
line. An average word haB pix lettere.
Ads ordered Tor more than one
day ana stopped before that dine
will BE- CHARGED for the actual num-
beF of tintes the nd appeared. claaFa,-
ing the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished On applI-
eati0n.
The Washington Times aBid Herald
are members Of the Association Of
newspapers tsFNHgllgu che eoanfey
2 newspaper gtaBotfled Advertising
Managers, which includes ieadlng
ana has for one Of li0 aims the
elimlnRtiQn Of fFaudulent ana mala.
leading tlasalfled aaivepitsing.
The Warrington Timles and RNrmld
% well ~ every other nseHlIBFF or
the aaa0clntiOn endeay0fs 10 print
only truthful classified advertise.
hsehta ana viii spbFeciafe kavlnG ito
attention called 70 any advertisement
{ mot c0nf0rnling 70 the hlgheas stand
atSfs 81 honesty
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Mrs. Colby Files Suit
For Decree III Reno

RENO New, 4 Oct. 3 I'm. 81
Nathalie Sedgwiek Colby yesterday
filed suit for divorce here from Balm
bridge Colby, former Secretary of
State.
Her complaint charged Colby with
desartion. IT Is understood 81 prop
erty settlement has been effected
outside of court.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

YOUNG Man with small capital as cash
bond can earn S36 TO $50 week; must
have references Box ~. Times-Herald.
YOUNG MEN, between 10 and SO years
Of are. with bicycles: healthful outdoor
work "A teleEraDh messengers. Good nav.
II NR pAYNE sl3l7 New York AYeI NJ "
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
HUGH WALKER
SLATED TO BE
GUARD CHIEF

First Lieutenant Hugh Walker
will probably succeed George Hor-
rail- as captain Of the Nogales COM
pany Of the Arizona National
Guard.
Horrall's resignation was accepted
a few days ago by Governor John
c. Phillips, Horrall resigning as
captain because he did not have the
time to attend to the duties of the
office, particularly since his pro-
motion to more important post
with the customs service.
Lieut. Walker is now in charge of
the company and will take an ex-
animation for the captaincy the
first of the week.
Should Walker become captain it
is presumed that the other officers
will also move up a notch, Second
w. j. Young becoming
First Lieutenant, and First Sergeant
Ralph Rawsthorne becoming Second
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
NEW MANAGER OF
LOCAL THEATER
ARRIVES IN CITY

Henry Preciado, who is taking
over the management of the No
gales Theater for the new owners,
Fox West Coast Theaters, arrived
Tuesday and assumed immediate
control
Accompanied by his wife, Mr..
Preciado will make Nogales his
permanent place of residence and is
starting at once to make the neces-
sary notifications in the theater to
raise it to the well known standard
maintained by the Fox interest
throughout the country. A Western
Electric Speaking device will be one
Of the many improvements to be in
stalled within the near future.
Mr.. Preciado is native of the
San Joaquin Valley in California
and for many years has been asso-
ciated with theaters in that state
The new opening of the theater is
being looked forward to with great
deal of interest as it is assured
that Nogales will then have show
house equal to any on the circuit
Of the Fox West Coast.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
COST OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
TO TAXPAYERS STEADILY RISES

was because "there is not the will
to stop it,. Senator Howell pointed
out that in the District of Columbia,
the President is all-powerful and
that law enforcement could be made
effective in the District because the
President can dismiss any officials
who are not living up to their sworn
obligation to enforce the laws for
the reason that they are appointed
by him and can be dismissed at his
pleasure. Federal officials assign as
an excuse for failure to enforce the
prohibition law throughout the
country that they do not receive
the cooperation Of State officers.
Certainly no such excuse may be
assigned in the District of Columbia,
federal district where the Presi-
dent is all-powerful. If the present
administration is living up to it's
campaign promise of law enforce
ment, the fact is not discernible
even in the Nation~l capitol, ac-
cording to Senator Howell.
- y
Through long period of Senate
debate on the tariff, Republican
CONTINUED ON Page -
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Escalada Petitions
Board To Dispose
Of School Property

At a meeting of the Board
Trustees, Nogales School Distric
No. i, held Wednesday, Louis ES-
calada who wishes to buy small
triangular strip of land on the Ar
royo side of the Elm Street School
property presented a legal petition
properly signed, petitioning the
Board to have placed on the ball
lot for consideration by the voters,
the following proposition:
Shall the Board of Trustees Of
School District No. /, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, be au-
thorized to sell to the highest bid
der for cash, after advertising there
for for four weeks in some news
paper published in said school dis
trict, and with the right on the part
of said Board of Trustees to re-
ject any or all bids, the property
described above.
Mr.. Escalada cannot erect a build
ing on his property now at this
point due to its triangular shape.
At the meeting of the school
trustees Wednesday, complying with
the law, which obligates them to do
this when such proper petitions are
presented the board agreed to in
corporate this proposition in the
ballot to be voted on at the regular
annual school election to be held a
week from tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Nimrods Take to
Hills After Buck

Many Nogales nimrods left for
the hills Wednesday morning when
the first grey streaks of dawn her.
aided the opening of the deer sea-
son.
Recent rains throughout the state
have put the feed for the deer in
splendid condition and hunters re-
turning yesterday report that the
deer are nice and fat and wild, par
ticularly the latter.
The deer season will last until
November Is and the bag limit
is one male deer having prong
horns
Turkey and bear season also op-
ened Wednesday, the bag limit for
these being one bear and two tUr-
keys
Hunting upon state or national
game refugees is forbidden.
Hunting licenses, at $3.50 each,
can be obtained from the George
B. Marsh, Inc.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
NEW SUBDIVISION
WILL BE OPENED
ON MORLEY AVE.

A new, high class subdivision is
to be placed on the market in No
gales.
It was announced yesterday by
the Security Title & Mortgage Com
pany that they will open very short
ly a subdivision to be known as
"Colonia Espalola", $4,000 will be
the building restriction, and the new
homes are to be of Spanish arch
itecture.
Eighteen lots will be offered for
sale in the subdivision which will
be opened on the valuable property
on north Morley avenue recently
purchased by A. E. Aviles from Mrs.
Theodore Marsh.
A street forty feet in width and
to be known as LA Castellana
Drive" will run through the center
Of the subdivision, the thorough
fare to be dedicated to the city of
NogaleS. LA Castellana" is the
name of very famous boulevard
in Madrid, Spain,
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Hi SCHOOL TEAM
TO MEET BISBEE
HERE SATURDAY

Two fast, evenly matched foot
ball teams will meet on the local
field at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
They are the Nogales and Bis
bee high school elevens, both con-
ceded to be among topnotchers in
state football circles this year.
Prof. F. E. Westerland, principal
of the local high school, said yester-
day that Bisbee has a strong team
but that all the Nogales boys are
confident of winning tomorrow's
game. Bisbee has heavy squad and
defeated Stafford to last week.
This is the second time the two
teams have met this season, the
Miners beating Nogales 13 to 0 at
Bisbee a couple weeks ago on two
flukes. Last Friday Nogales de-
feated Douglas Z to 0.
With one of the best teams in
years Nogales high school is de-
serving of better support from the
toWnSpeople. There was only q
handful of the grownups present at
the Douglas game. Every person
who can possibly get away should
turn out for tomorrow's contest anc
help cheer the Apaches to victory
Let's all go.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
LEGION DANCE
SATURDAY MITE
BE BIG AFFAIR

Hundreds of persons from both
sides of the line are making pre-
parations to attend the American
Legion dance tomorrow night at
the Club Royal.
From the standpoint of attend
ance it promises to be the biggest
social event held on the border
during the past year.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used to defray expenses of the an
nual Armistice Day celebration No
vember II and if the dance is lib
orally patronized, which we believe
it will be, there will be no need of
asking for contributions for Armis-
tice Day., it was stated yesterday
by Al Castenada, member of the
dance committee, who added that
tickets will be placed on sale today.
Jake Hardy is chairman of the
committee in charge of the dance
and Jake is promising all who at
tend, "a big time, such as is US
ually enjoyed at all Legion affairs.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Manager Of U. S.
c. Of c. Visits City

F. S. Fitzpatrick, of Washington,
D. c., manager of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, who is tour
ing the country to observe immi-
grafton conditions, paid brief Wis
it to Nogales yesterday when he was
the guest of the local Chamber of
Commerce at a meeting held for
the purpose of greeting him.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was particularly
interested in the relations between
the people of Nogales and those &C
ross the line with whom we are
constantly associating.
o. A. Smith spoke OF the neceS-
sity of maintaining friendly relations
with all races as that is the ideal
for which the world is now striving.
The matter of permitting season.
able workers to cross and re-croSs
the line was matter brought up
for discussion.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
PASCUAL ORTIZ RUBIO WILL
SPEAK IN NOCALES, SONORA
EARLY part OF NOVEMBER
Change Made In Date OF Visit OF
Presidential Candidate To
West Coast OF Mexico
DUE IN CUADALAJARA SUNDAY

AS a result of a change made
in his itinerary, Pascual Ortiz
RubiO, candidate for president
of Mexico, will not speak in No
gales, Sonora, until about No
vember 8.
The candidate was originally
scheduled to visit Nogales next
Sunday, NavOjOa and HermOsillO
today and tomorrow, and Cana
nea on the 21st.
Onboard a special train and &C.
companied by many prominent
members Of his political party, Ru-
bio was scheduled to leave the City
Of Mexico yesterday for the north
and is due to arrive Sunday at
Guadalajara, principal city of the
state of JaliSco.
From Guadalajara he will make
his way north, delivering campaign
speeches at numerous cities and
towns enroute to the border.
His address in Nogales, Sonora,
will probably be made either in front
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

washington, D. c., Oct. 17.-Not-
withstanding all the claims, past
and present, of rigid economy on
the part of the Coolidge admin1s-
tration as well as that of President
Hoover, the undeniable fact remains
that the cost of the Federal gov
ernment to the taxpayers Is steadily
rising. A recent statement from the
Treasury Department covering Fed
eral expenditures for July and Au-
gust, the first two months of the
current fiscal year, shows that the
cost of the Federal government to
the people substantially increased
during that period as compared with
the first two months Of the last
preceding fiscal year. The expendi-
lures for two months were $685.
412,454 as compared with $348,317,-
$50 during the same two months Of
last year, an increase of more than
$21 100000. If the same rate Of in
crease is maintained, expenditures
will exceed those Of last year by
approximately quarter of billion
dollars, an even greater increase
than last year showed over the pre-
ceding year.
During the fiscal year 1929, end
ing June 80, last, total ordinary ex-
penditures by the Federal govern
ment were $3,29S,859,4 ,485 while the
total OF all expenditures, ordinary
and extraordinary, was $3,848,483,-
189. The 1929 fiscal year ordinary
expenditures were $195, $780, 1871 great.
er than those of the fiscal year
1928 while the total Of all eXpendi-
lures for 1929 was $205, 1863, ,314
greater than those for the fiscal
year 1928. At the present rate Of
increase, expenditures for the cur
rent fiscal year will be approximate
ly $3.50 100000 greater than for the
1928 fiscal year. an annual increase
averaging $225, 100000.
Responsibility for lawlessness in
Washington, the National capitol,
particularly for non-enforcement of
the anti-liquor laws, was placed
squarely on the shoulders of Presi-
dent Hoover by Senator Howell, Ne
braska Republican, in recent state
ment in the United States Senate.
Declaring that violations of the IL
quor law in Washington have not
ceased, Senator Howell said this
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
INITIAL MUSIC
PROGRAM OF.
SCHOOL YEAR.

The first of the Semi-weekly nu
sic programs to be staged by high
school students was given WednesS
day morning before a large audi
ence of classmates and invited
guests, and was most enthusiastic
ally received.
Thursday forenoon essentially the
same program was rendered in the
school auditorium for the Junior
High and parents of the pupils,
and created such a favorable i'm
preston that it is expected to soon
be repeated.
The preparation of the program
was in the hands of F. E. Wester-
land, principal of the Nogales High
School, and was as follows: Orch
estra selections: "Gate City" march,
A. F. Weldon; New Colonial"
march, r. B. Hall; Address, Music
in the Nogales Schools and what it
Means to All l.of U.s., by A. j. Nit
chell, Supt. of the Nogales schools;
Awake, Miss Indy, by the COM
bined High school girls glee club:
Short talk by Miss Ardella Paul
son, supervisor of vocal music; en-
dian Dawn, zamecnik, boys vocal
quartette; Pagan Love Song, sill
va. Short talk by c. E. Gaylord
teacher of band and orchestra.
Orchestra number "Cielito, Lindo"
beautiful Heaven), Spanish Waltz
G. Fernandez.
The following students took part
in this first musical program of the
year: Violins: Edmundo Puchi,
Evelena Autry, James Itule, STAN
ley Mercer, Maria Jassa, William
Noon. Cello: Enrique Ibarra. String
bass: Manuel Monteras, Doll Mum
chiando. Flutes, Norman Pomeroy,
Consuela Puchi, Louis Ibarra, Raoul
Salir, Ray Stewart. Clarinets: Will
liam Itule, Alberto Vidal, Manue.
Cato, Edward Acono, William Iba-
IRA, Anna Autry. SaXaphones: Jack
Robes, Gonzalez Puchi, Joe Sorrel-
Is, Evelena Autry. Trumpets: Alfre-
do Puchi, Richmond Bailey, Hector
Urquida, Joe Seprin, Donald Owen.
Horn: Jose Vesquez. Trombone: Ed
Hunter. Bassoon, Leslie Doan. Pi-
ano: William Ibarra, Elvina Smith
Mary CASTELAR,, Marguerite Elias
Katherine McCollum. Drums: Mad
cline Noon, Harold Owen, James
Thornton.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcclellan
and three little children have re-
Gently arrived in Nogales, where
Mr.. Mcclellan holds a position with
the Nogales Steam Laundry. They
formerly resided in San Louis Obs
po, California. Mrs. Mcclellan was
before her marriage Miss Eleanor
Ellingston, of Jerome, and attend
ed the University of Arizona, where
she was elected Desert Queen one
year. She is member of the Pi
Beta Phi Sorority.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
WORK SCHEDULED
TO BEGIN MONDAY
ON NEW ARMORY

Construction of Nogales' new $21,-
600 armory is scheduled to get un-
der way about next Monday it was
announced yesterday by Victor j.
Wager who, with Gus R. Michaels,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, returned Wednesday from a
trip to Phoenix.
At Phoenix the two gentlemen, on
behalf of the Chamber of Commerce
conferred with Adjutant- General
Joe Pomeroy, and arranged with
Joe Halstead of the Halstead Lum-
Der Company to carry the amount
needed above the $4,000 appropri-
ated by the state of Arizona for
erection of the building. The low
est bid for the work was $4,000.
The arrory will be erected just
southwest of the high school gym
nasium on property donated by E.
E. K Cumming.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
ROBBERS VISIT
]. A. CUMMING.
HARDY HOMES

Two attempts to commit robbery
by breaking into and entering
homes were reported early yester-
day.
Joe Cumming of 424 Crawford
street, reported that a burglar tried
to gain entrance into his home
about midnight Wednesday, while
Mrs. c. L. Hardy, of Court street,
stated that an entry was made
through a cellar window at her
home with the resulting loss of an
unfinished black satin coat, the
burglar being frightened away by a
dog before completing his work.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
NOGALES HAS A
NEW TITLE AND
MORTGAGE co.

A. E. Aviles and E. r. Thurman
returned Wednesday from Phoenix
where they incorporated the Secur-
ity Title and Mortgage Company of
Nogales with the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission.
Aviles, Thurman and A. I. Sch
leimer of Yuma, formerly Of No
gales, are the incorporators of the
company which is capitalized at
100000.
The new concern will handle
mortgages, bonds, subdivisions, alb
stracts and titles, trusts, escrows,
collections, and will do a general
insurance business.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Getting Ready T o
Rebuild Market t

Work of clearing away the debris
left by the recent fire at the mum.
cipal market in Nogales, Sonora, was
begun this week, preparatory to
erection of new market which
will be nearly half again as large
as the old one.
The new building will be about
20 feet wider than the old and it
will also be heightened.
Contractor G. D. Rankin Is to
have charge of the construction.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Jury To Be Drawn
Monday For Trial
Of DR.. [. B. Pruitt

Drawing of a jury will begin Mon
day for the trial Of DR.. L. B. Pruitt
opening in the superior court on
November /.
Pruitt, who is now in the county
Jail, is charged with the murder Of
H. B. Johnston, a road contractor
near Tubac several weeks ago. The
doctor, formerly a resident of Ca
jeme, Sonora, pleaded not guilty to
the charge and maintains he is in.
nocent.
The prosecution will be handled
by County Attorney E. r. Thur
man while the defense will be rep
resented by Noon g. Noon.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Morocco Slaue
Ring Exposed

Marrakech, Morocco, Oct. 18
(U. P0-The servant problem is
so acute in Morocco that boys
and girls are kidnapped and sold
as slaves to do housework. This
is the testimony of a merchant
here, Hafid ben Boujma, who
has ransomed his son after four
years captivity in southern Mo-
rocco.
Two camels and sum of
money were paid as ransom.
Following the testimony Of the
merchant, the police arrested
Boujmah ben Bouazza, alleged to
be the leader of the slave ring.