davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael Lleteras, of
HermoSillo, arrived Monday en-
route on a vacation trip TO Los
Angeles. Mr.. Lleteras is an en-
ploye of the Bank of Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
DANCE AT SONOETA

Benefit masquerade dance Novem-
ber End at Sonoita sch00lhouse for
Elgin Christmas tree. Prizes for the
best costumes. Everybody come.
Good music and good eats.
pub. 1929 2t)
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

DR.. James G.. Brown OF the Uni
versity of Arizona, accompanied by
Mrs. Brown, motored to 'Nogales
Saturday for the purpose of meet
ing Thomas F. Armour of Cajemc
who arrived Friday from the south
accompanied by his daughter, Dor
othy.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
ALEXANDRA ZARAGOSSA DEAD

Word has been received by friends
here of the death at Cajeme of
Alexandra Zaragossa, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. zaragossa. Mrs. Zara-
gossa and her children were Nogal-
eS visitors last summer.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
FRED NOON HERE

Attorney Fred Noon of San Diego
formerly of Nogales, arrived mere
Monday to spend few days greet
ing his many friends Mr.. Noon Is
the father of Bonsal Noon' prom
inent local attorney.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

:. VISITING IN NEW MEXICO
Miss Lydia Jane Blea, daughter
of U. S. Immigrant Inspector and
Mrs. John Blea, has left to spend
two months with her grandparents
in Lincoln County, New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
JACK FARMER ENTERS
VETERANS HOSPITAL

Jack Farmer of the postoffice has
gone to the veterans hospital at
Fort Bayard, N. M, for treatment
for diabetes from which he has suf-
fered for the past three years.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

G. H. Frohn, of Tucson, repre-
senting the G. I. T. corporation,
was in town for a few days this
week on business in connection
with his firm.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

Deputy United States Marshall
Will H. Walker took ten federal
nrisoners from the Santa Cruz coun-
ty to the Pima county jail Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

Mrs. Albert Mascarenas, former
ly Miss Eloise Ramirez, has arriv-
ed from her home at Mexico City
for an indefinite visit at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

William ]. Cavannaugh returned
to his none in San Diego Tuesday
after a brief visit here while enrouIe
from the 1elld0rado at tombstone.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
HERE FROM DOUGLAS

H. w. Fisher, of the Fisher Music
Company, Douglas, was business
visitor in Nogales the latter part OF
the week. He was accompanied by
E. M. Johnson, director of the Doug
las-Bisbee Community Symphony
Orchestra, who made tentative
survey of conditions here relative to
the availability of musical talent to
be used in augmenting his orches-
ira now composed of players of the
two above mentioned cities. Mr..
Johnson believes that, with the in
clusion of Nogales talent in his or
ganization, a symphony orchestra
without a peer in the southwest
would soon be an accomplished
fact. ~
The Business and Professional
Wonen's club celebrated Halloween
by giving a weiner roast at the Buf-
alo INN on Ounce Leatherman's
ranch.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

William T. Roath of Elgin, for
mer member of the Board of Sup
erviSors, was in town yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
LOCALS
TO ATTEND
GOOD ROADS MEETING

Gus Michaels, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, will repre-
sent Nogales at a meeting Of good
roads boostsers at Tombstone today
Representatives Will be present from
Bisbee, Tucson and Douglas.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Culin were
visitors here Tuesday from Tucson
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
FROM CIRCLE z

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee zinsmeister
were in the city yesterday from
Circle z ranch.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
VISITORS FROM TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Littlefield
and Mrs. Wheat were here from
Tucson Monday visiting local rel
ativeS.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

To avoid the payment of a fee
of ten dollars for visa. Guadalupe
Gutierrez journeyed down the line
last Thursday and crossed into this
country illegally. He was captured
eleven miles north of Nogales by
patrol officer Lou Quinn and LODI
ged in Jail. He had in his possess
sion when caught a half filled bot
tie of tequila.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

Lewis F. Igo, brother of Mrs
John Phillips, was in town Tues
day from the Montana Mine.
Mrs. Irrna Colvin, formerly OF NO
gales. and Mrs. Bertha A. Brown
were arrivals here Monday night
from Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
War Veteran. s.. Dies

81 tiftN i''fr'
ANDERSON. Ind April 24.-Ber-
iamin Hawkins, "a. Civil var vet
eran. is dead AZ his home here. He
served with Company A. l24th In
diana regiment through three wears
OF the rebellion. He retired from
farming a few Years ago and had
since resided here with 4 daughter,
Mrs. Edna Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

81 Times Special
UNION CITY. Ind. April "a. -
Jane McClintock, IS. is slowly re-
covering her sight after being sud
denly stricken blind. due, the at
tending physician says, to excess
SiEe reading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
OIL PACT IS SIGNED
Standard and German Dye
Trust in Agreement.
BIZ United Pres

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, April 24.-An agreement
signed between the Standard Oh
Company and the German dyeStuttS
trust. I. G. Farbenindustrie, was
viewed today as Of widespread i'm
portance. affecting the oil, coal. dye
stuffs and rubber industries OF the
world.
Especial Importance was attached
to the section in which the COM
panies agreed to make researches
in the development Of synthetic
rubber.
If successful. the researchers we're
envisioned as freeing the United
States Of dependence on the British
Worldwide rubber monopoly
The agreement was signed last
week. but it's terms we're made pub
lie only Tuesday
The dye trusts projects elsewhere
7ill be abandoned in favor of the
working agreement with the STAN
dard Oil. Those projects include the
industry it had planned in South
Africa to make oil from coal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
REBELS LEADER
Off TO BATTLE
ESCobar to Clash With
Troops of Gales.

BIZ Juitcd Press
MEXICO CITY, April 24.-Gen-
eral J. Gonzalo Escobar, rebel COM
mander-in chief, was marching
southwark today to aid his west
coast army at Masiaca, which the
federals were preparing to attack.
The Mexican consulate at Ell
Paso advised the government Of
Escobar's departure for the south.
The rebel general had 500 men with
him, the consulate said.
No definite reports of fighting at
Masiaca have reached here, but
some government quarters believed
the opposing forces already had ex-
changed shots.
The last definite word from Elias
Plutarco Gales, federal commander,
was dated Monday night and indi-
Gated a battle was imminent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Best Sellers

The following is a list OF the
six best sellers in fiction and
nonfction in Brentano's New
York stores for the week end
ing April 20:
FICTION
"DodsWorth." Sinclair Lewis 'Har~
court Brace: $3.50.
7icE 1Hougnton Mjfnnl: $3.50.
Round Up. Ring Lardner Serb
aerl: $3.50.
Jehovah's Day Mar Borden
doubleday Doranl; $3.50.
n Dish for the Coos. O. I'll
Hume Doubleday DoTan). $3.50
';Six Mrs. Greenea. Lorna Rea
Harper; $3.50.
NON-FICTION
Henry the Eighth" Francis Hack
cit Liyerightl; So.
Swords and Roses" Joseph berge-
sheimer tKnopfI: SO. so.
Cradle OF the Deep" Joan Lowell
(Simou & Schusterl: SIS.
THE Art Of Thinking Ernest
Dimmet Simon & schusterI; $3.50.
THE Modern Temper" Joseph
Wood Krutch (Harcourt Brace;
$3.50.
'Mid-Channel," Ludwig 1e8isohn
(Harperl; $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
THREE MURDER
CHARGES ASKED
IN DRY KILLING
True Bills to Be Demanded
of Special Grand Jury in
Illinois Case.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA. Ill, April 24.-Three
true bills charging murder or &C
cessory TO murder will be demanded
Of the special Kane county grand
jury investigating ~rF' raid
killing Of Mrs. Lillian De e. Il
Aurora, Robert A. Milroy, assistant
prosecutor, said today.
Milroy. attorney for the De King
family, but acting as assistant 10
George D. Carbary, states attorney
said he would ask the grand jury
for a murder indictment against
the leader of The raiding parley,
Roy Smith. deputy sheriff, Tho
killed Mrs. De King and accessory
TO murder indictment Of deputies
Hale Treadweu and Charles Ander-
son.
Milroy said he would ask indict-
ment for perjury against Eugene
Boyd FairchHd, investigator Who
admitted he swore to a false Aft
davit Of q purchase OF liquor at the
De King home.
Fairchild was freed Of a perjury
charge when . justice OF a peace
ruled his affidavit was Illegal be
cause the name OF the Deity was
not mentioned when the inTestiga-
tor Iorc 10 his statement
aiirov appeared before the grand
lurv Tuesday sS a witness. He re-
peated his testimony at tho inquest
that he vas talking with Mrs. De
KIM en- The telephone whom she vas
shot b- Deputy Sheriff smith
N',r0y said ne was convinced Mrs.
Dc riaS Vas killed as she vas call
ing for help.
NIirov was reported to have adj
mitted to the jurors that he once
prosecuted Joseph De King hus-
band of the slain woman. for
liquor Law violation, which resulted
In five day sentence Tor De King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
CONTROL
CRUSADER ASKS
RAID APOLOGY
Speeding Dropping Of All
Charges Demanded by
Margaret Sanger.
BY DOROTHY MAHONEY
United Press Special Correspondent


NEW YORK. April 24.-Margaret
Sanger believes the city Of New
York owes her an apology and
speedy dropping Of all charges In
connection with the police raid upon
her birth control clinic research
bureau here.
Mrs. Sanger is not defendant
in the case. three women doctors
and two nurses having been
arrested. Their hearing was to con-
tinue today in chief magistrate S
court.
The noted birth control advocate
declared the object Of the research
bureau is ito correlate the physical,
mental. social and medical aspects
of the human being in connection
with large or small families.
IF women had an opportunity
to space their children, our maternal
mortality would be the lowest IN
stead of the highest in any country
of the world" she said.
Maternal mortality has been
growing higher for the last ten
Years. 1t takes two years to build
up the system after a child is born.
Mrs. Sanger said her clinic had
been the means Of conveying mfor-
nation on contraceptive measures
to some 10000 physicians.
Similar clinics are scattered
throughout the country. Chicago
having FIVE and Los Angeles SIX.
In Los Angeles the city board OF
health manages five of the six
clinics. she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
KIDNEY PAINS AND
BACK-ACHE GONE
Rid Of AcorizirS Pains. After Two
Years Illness. Feels Fine.

People troubled with kidne~ and
bladder disorders will he GLAD to read
2 letter rrcent1v written b. James
Sherbereer. 1902 South 3lst ST.
South Bend. Ind He says.
No one knows the pain I suffered
the last two wears With kidney trou-
bic and bladder weakness. At times
my back felt as if it would break. so
sharp were the pains Every night
nv sleep was disturbed. Ny ankles
were swollen. my appetite was poor,
nothing tasted good any more. / was
badly conStipated extremely nerv-
Gus. lost weight rapidly and was all
run down. Life was pretty miSer-
able. I Just had to drag myself
around to do my work. Other medi-
cines I tried didn't do me a bit Of
good. and 1 was almost hopeless
when I began taking Viuna- Right
away it helped me. The terrible back
ache stopped. the swelling in my
ankles went down. and I could get
a full nights rest. My appetite
picked up. and soon I was feeling
much stronger and better in every
way, was able TO do q full days
work. I have no trouble now with
my back or kidneys. The constipa-
ton and nervousness have gone and
I feel better today than for many
years. Viuna is sure a wonderful
medicine
Viuna has worked wonders In
thousands Of desperate cases Of kid
ney trouble. back ache, stomach
trouble and rheumatism. 1t may be
the making Of you. Try one bottle
under positive guaranty. 81 at
druggists or mailed postpaid by
Iceland Medicine Co, indianapolis,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
YOUTH CHARGED WITH
MAIL BOX ROBBERY
Theft of $50 Letters From North
Side Apartments Charged.

Thurman Swan. II, Of 851 College
avenue, today faced federal postal
charges following his arrest Tues
Gay and alleged confession of theft
Of more than $50 letters from
twenty-one north side apartment
mail boxes.
The arrest was made by Detective
Houlihan and Hubbard and Postal
Inspectors Ella and Garrigus. Swan
was given a one-year suspended jail
sentence by Criminal Judge James
A. Collins Dec. 26, 1928, on a bur-
glary charge. Tuesday he admitted
forging Endorsement on q 1895
check made out to Robert Spring
Steen and caShing the check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
RAPS 'NATI0NAL HONOR
AS CAUSE FOR WAR
L.. S. Would Have Been Better of
Staring Ont nj World Conflict.

St2ylu OHt nj ~ orid tOnnict.
We would have been better of
and the world would have been bet
ter of if We had never taken part
in the World war
Such is the opinion OF Kirby Page.
editor OF the World Tomorrow and
fighter for peace, who addressed the
Indianapolis branch OF the Interna-
tional Relations Council at the Lin
coin Tuesday.
Tho way to world peace IS
through discarding the doctrine of
protection Of property of nationals
at all times and any cost and dis
counting the value Of fighting for
so-called national honor, he said.
Explanations Of var arc never
the causes of the conflict" he told
his hearers. ANY soldier in the
World war. allied or entente. would
have given exactly the same rea-
sons for fighting Fighting for his
home and Country
when peoples 60 tn var they arc
intoxicated with emotions. and the
way to prevent war is to halt this
emotional drunkenness by removing
its causes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

ony convictions possibly may be
explained by the fact that only a
small percentage of violations under
the federal prohibition laws were
felonies prior to the recent enact
ment OF the Jones act,
New York and several other
states also leave gaps in prohibition
statistics because they have no
state enforcement acts.
The survey upon which Hoover
based his 8 per cent figure has not
been made public, but White House
officials said the actual percentage
Of prohibition felony cnvictions
found was 7.3 per cent and that
Hoover used per cent as round
figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
SMUGGLING is FOUGHT


81 lUfcc press
BUFFALO. N. Y. April 24.-The
coast guard has started its annual
summer drive on smuggling on Lake
Erie with fast cutters and picket
boats located at Cleveland. Monroe,
Mich: Erie. Pa: Dunkirk, n. Y. and
Buffalo. The boats were recently re-
leased from their winter ports at
Erie.
According 30 officials at coast
guard headquarters here but three
picket boats will be detailed for
duty in the Buffalo district until the
ice clears from the harbor. It vas
estimated the lower end Of Lake
Erie will be free from ice foes about
Nav !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
FIND HOOvER'S
FIGURE LOW ON
DRY VIOLATIONS
u. S. Statistics Show Ratio
Is Much Higher Than
8 Per Cent.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press Stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Al-
though President Hoover. through
a special compilation of figures for
his New York speech, found prohi-
bition cases make up only 8 per cent
of the nations entire felony con-
victions, inquiry at the department
of justice disclosed the federal gov
eminent has had a much higher
percentage Of liquor cases.
On June 80, 1927, federal prohi-
bition cases comprised 21,000 of the
$4,000 federal criminal cases then
pending-or so per cent, according
to the justice department.
The low Hoover estimate for fell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
DARK STAR
GETS ITS VICTIM
Lorna Moon Gives the Reading World Character Thai
viii Cause Storm of Hot Talk.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE Nancy Png always her story related
by lot OF hot talk
THE Strange 1nterlNe has
will Nancy
be this
is a symbol but
overpowering her mental anc
romantic realism itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

ceptiou of life and passion. Not B
cheap thing, but magnificent tap
estry of life.
Nancy runs true to her dark star
and in permitting Nancy to do that,
the author takes her place among
the few modern writer's who can
turn out an honest novel, a real
novel.
1t is not necessary for me to tell
YOU TO read Dark Star because
Nancy will be torn to pieces and
defended more often in the next
few months than any other dame
Of modern fiction.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Girl Trouble" at Enghshs: Charles
Bennington. at the Lyric: Hot
Stuff" at the Indiana: Nothing
but the Tuth." at the Circle; Co
quette." at LoeW's Palace: Wolf
Song" at the Ohio; speed Girls,
at the Mutual: Hearts in Dixie" at
the Apollo, and 80 That's tt at
the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Mrs. Hoover Likes Fishing

Pp Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind. April 24.-Fist-
ing is one of Mrs. Herbert Hoovers
favorite pastimes, according to
Bruce Krise, Kokomo beauty spe-
cialist, who gave her marcel while
he was at Miami Beach fla
hotel.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
MISS MARY GRIFFIN GOES
 TO PROVIDENCE SCHOOL
Teacher in This City Resigns to Ac- cept Position in Rhode
 Island

Miss Mary Griffin, a teacher at the Bartlett school for the past year. has forwarded her resignation to Supt. Stanley H. Holmes and at the opening of the September term of school she will begin her duties as a teacher of a first grade class in Providence, R. I.
 Ihls was one of two appoint ments offered Miss Griffin, but she accepted the Providence position be- cause of its proximity to her home in Medfield, Mass. She had been offered a position in this city.
 Despite the fact that she had been in New Britain only a few months and had been an elementary school teacher she was invited by senior high school fraternities and sorori- ties to be one of the patronesses at their socials.
 Her sister, Miss Katherine Griffin, an English instructor at the senor high school, was offered a place in the Boston school system, but re- fused it. To teach in Boston is considered the goal of many teach CTS and there is always a waiting list of teachers. At present Miss Griffin because of high scholastic marks in a recent examination is first on the list of English teachers and another New Britain teacher, Miss Emma H. Dawson, is ninth on the list. Miss Griffin was awarded the dedication of the Beehive class book last year. This is the highest honor students can confer upon q member of the faculty.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
RAILROAD CROSSES
 DEEP QUICKSANDS
Dry Rivers Arouse Ingenuity Of
 Australian Engineers

Sydney, Aug. 23 P)-Across the sandy wastes of Central Australia there Is being built second trans continental railway, the North South connecting Darwin, in the Far North with Adelaide. the capital of South Australia. The East Wes, transcontinental has been in opera tion for some years.
 On level country the whole way, construction work on the North South line has been comparatively easy. One of the most difficult jobs was the bridging of the Aljibu- kina Creek over a mile of shifting sand. The creek, really a big sandy river was dreaded by teamsters and formed serious obstruction to the construction of the overland tele- graph line.
 A similar dry river which the railway engineers have had to bridge. is the Alberga. The rail track crosses three other so-called rivers-the Hamilton, the Stephen son and the Finke These ordi- narily are great beds of white glis- tening sand. In a heavy, wet sea son, enormous volumes of water come down. hold the sand for a time in suspension, and move vast masses of it about The water sinks so quickly that a few hours after a storm no water is visible but in places quick-sands remain for days
 Cattle, horses, camels and smaller
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
FRENCH PROFESSOR
 CHALLENGES DEATH
Tells Physiological Delegates It
 Is Not Inevitable

Boton, Aug. 23 R-A challnge to the belief that death is inevit- able was laid before the scientists of the 18th international physiological congress today by Eusebio A. Her nandez of the College of France, Paris.
 He appealed for formation of a worldwide scientific organization to study means to prevent the phe- nomena of death."
 Proof already exists, he said that death is not altogether so inescap- able as fatalists have taught. Phy- siologists possess evidence to con- tcary obtained by keeping single or gans alive after death of the other parts of the body.
 The first of these demonstrations, said Dr. Hernandez, was made by Prof. J. r. Heymans in 1912. when he preserved life in an isolated head for two or three hours. Recently there have been reports of similar experiments in Russia. A human heart has been kept alive for 30 hours after death by Prof. A. Koub- Iiabko, Russian physiologist. Her nandez said that others have suc- ceeded Ito a certain extent in re- establishing the general circulation" and that he and Prof. Pugliese of Milan have obtained results not altogether negative in restoring respiration of a dog.
 E,,rtIor
 Seventeen years have passed, he added, since Heymans told the scientific world how to keep the head alive, but no further progress has been made. The fault for this delay, he argued, lies not in lack of ability by present research workers, but in their impatience with the methods of old time physiology.
 Instead of using those methods" |" he said, i've demand explanation of the physio-chemica phenomena of life and we neglect the patient study of the special organisms of the high CT animals. We need special cen- ters for experimental study of death in which, without explaining the phenomena of life, We may prevent those of death."
 Dr. Hernandez said the idea of forming an international organiza- tion for this study was proposed to him year ago by the Russian, Roubliabko and that he came to this congress for the purpose of urging it's adoption.
 Grafted Glands Help
 The latest development in restor- ation of youth by gland grating was described by S. Coronoff, of Paris, one of the world famous opponents Of this technique. He said evidence sccumulates that grafted glands do not shrivel and disappear, but that they continue to live. Nevertheless, the effects of grating do not last indefinitely.
 Thanks to 10 years observation Of a number of grafted animals and men," he said, "the successive results now are definitely established. They follow: No notable. change during the first two months, then a grad ual improvement in muscular strength; better appetite; better working of organs hitherto enfee- hled and in the case of men, greater capacity for intellectual work; lower blood pressure; better metabolism. These symptoms are very marked during the first two or three years but fall off gradually until, in the fifth year. they disappear"