davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Dan Mullins, formerly connected
with the Nogales International, is
now with the sports department
of the Los Angeles Examiner.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
FUNERAL OF BABY

Funeral services were held Thur
sday in Nogales, Sonora, for the
two months old baby boy of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank N. Cox.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

H. B. Titcomb of Tucson, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad, was here yester-
day. He has just returned from a
trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Have you seen the new Essex
Challenger now on display at ths
Nogales Hudson Essex Company on
Morley avenue?
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gross are on
two weeks automobile trip to
California. Gross is owner of the
White Front Bar.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
Chinese "Lindy"

Ten Lai Hung, Chinese "Lindy"
I1g making a goodwill air tour of the
United States, is shown here as he
appeared after dropping off at the
boston airport. He plans to make
racihc fight in the near future
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Saturday evening Nogales was
visited by Geige Hilzing, prom
inent lawyer resident in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
BACK FROM LORDSBURG

Frank Johnson, popular proprie-
tor of the Manhattan Bar of No.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Funeral services were held Thur
sday in Nogales, Sonora, for the
two months old baby boy of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank N. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gross are or
a two weeks automobile trip tC
California. Gross is owner of the
White Front Bar.
Saturday evening Nogales was
visited by Geige Hilzing, a prom
inent lawyer resident in Tucson.
Easton Shaw of the Verdina
Mining company of Carlo, Son..
is a business visitor in Nogales.
Carlos Leon. 80, of San Ignacio,
Son., and Mary Morena, 80, of San
Francisco, were united in marriage
by Judge Hardy at the courthouse
Friday afternoon.
A. NJ. Gillespie, president of the
Nogales National Bank, left Sun
day on trip to Dallas, Texas.
George Pratt, owner of the For
eign Club at Naco, arrived here
yesterday from a ten-day trip to
Portland, Oregon, and left last
night for Hermosillo.
Mike Hogan, well known Har-
shaw mining man, was in town
yesterday.
CASTOR Morris Left yesterday
noon on a trip to Los Angeles.
He will return Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John George and
daughter, Katherine, returned Sun
day night from a trip to New York.
J. T. Garrett was a visitor here
yesterday from Tubac.
GET YOUR NEW
1929 ATTIC pTATEC'
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

j. I. Garrett was visitor her,
yesterday from Tubac.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Easton Shaw of the Verdina
Mining company of Carlo, Son..
is a business visitor in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Carlos Leon. 80, of San Ignacio,
Son., and Mary Morena, 80, of San
Francisco, were united in marriage
by Judge Hardy at the courthouse
Friday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John George and
daughter, Katherine, returned Sun
day night from trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

CASTOR Morris left yesterday
noon on a trip to Los Angeles.
He will return Thursday.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

A. M. Gillespie, president of the
Nogales National Bank, left Sun
day on trip to Dallas, Texas.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
Hourly Temperatures


XTT HO killed Handsome Harry Porden9
w In the amazing serial thriller written by Anne
Austin 1.-THE Black Pigeon the reader kept utterly in doubt
until the last chapter suspecng any persons
the crime.
mystery story of the fascinating character eThe
Black Pigeon something different spur the aded appettes
of mystery story fans Wednesday in The Times
There's love interest too in the thrilling tale that helps
make it the best serials offered Times
Handsome Harry Borden, stock promoter de luxe, is
found dead the floor of his richly furnished Office The only
clew to the slayer tra left by pigeon trail dried
blood leading TO window.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
Food and Medicine Brought
Isolated Town After
21-Hour Struggle.
BIZ United Press


COLESBURG, Ia. Jan. 28.-A
bobsled, laden with food and medi-
cal supplies, arrived here today after
battling for twenty-one hours to
break the ice and snow barrier
which has isolated $50 inhabitants
of this village since last Thursday.
The bobsled brought only absolute
necessities and the situation re-
mained in a critical stage.
DR.. w. E. Hoot, mayor Of the vii
lage, said in telephone communica-
tions, that unless roads are opened
severe suffering will result within
forty-eight hours.
The bobsled, averaging less than
mile in three hours over snow
drifts high over fencetops, broke a
barrier which has existed since
Thursday.
Lack or fuel is causing the
greatest hardship. Families are
heating only one room to conserve
the rapidly diminishing coal supply
The two drivers who broke the
blockade left Petersburg early Sun
day with bread and medicines.
When horses broke through the
snow, the drivers unloaded their
cargo, Shoveled out the horses and
renewed their journey, circling
drifts and cutting telephone wires
to allow the team to pass under
meath. Drifts ranged from ten to
fifteen feet in depth, the drivers
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
GOODRICH AND
HOOVER MEET
Watson's Friends Fret;
Fear to Lose PIumS.

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 28.--
Eyes of Indiana job seekers and dis
pensers of patronage turned an
xiously on Florida today, following
the session of former Governor
James E. Goodrich with Herbert
Hoover Saturday night.
Goodrich and Hoover are close
friends and the former Governor is
expected to figure largely in the
political realignnent in the Hoosier
state. He was the President-elect's
guest at dinner and it is believed
that the Indiana situation was dis
cussed thoroughly.
Supporters of Senator James E.
Watson especially were interested
and somewhat worried-over
Goodrich's activities. It is conceded
that Watson will find himself shorn
of considerable power when it comes
to passing out the plums this year.
Instead of being lord of all he
surveys, Watson will be forced to
stand back while Goodrich, Harry
Now and Oscar Foellinger assume
the spotlight in state affairs. close
observers believe.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
WRAP HEROES
IN N. Y HONORS
Cheering Throng AppIauds
ResCuerS of Florida.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. ga group OF
baShful seamen rode through a
cheering tide today as New York
City honored, in its customary color
full fashion, the members of the life
saving crew of the steamship Amer
lea, who rescued the crew of the
Italian tanker Florida last week.
Captain George Fried, the BASH
full skipper who just about three
years ago had q, similar reception
after he had maneuvered the res
cue of the crew of the tanker An
tinoe, headed the group which
downtown New York acclaimed with
ticker tape and cheers today.
With him were Chief Officer
Harry Manning, the youthful ap-
pearing man who manned the life
boat through turbulent seas to go
to the Florida's side and those
members of the lifeboat crew who
had recovered sufficiently from their
injuries during that thrilling rescue
to make the trip.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28

Who shot him downG Was his wife, estranged from him
and Inundated by him every possible occasonY Was the
jealous finance of his private seeraryq Was it of his
discarded lights of love? Was of his many victims
his questionable stock schemes? Or Of dozen
others in the story who might have had motive to shoot him
down?
You'll yourself this question times you
this fascinating story And you'll know until you reach
the end Of the story.
Watch for the big opening insallment Wednesday No
need tell Times readers watch for after that They
urging.
Start The Black Pigeon" in The Times Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
Britten Sticks to Guns

B9 United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Chair-
man Britten of the house naval af-
fairs committee insisted today he
had not misinterpreted President
Elect Hoover's attitude "of desiring
a navy second to none in power and
efficiency" despite the denial made
on behalf of Hoover at Miami
Beach, Fla, by Lawrence Richey, his
secretary.
Britten told the United Press if
he was wrong in interpretasing
Hoover's attitude, then he was "the
poorest guesser in the world"
AFTER my conference with Hoover,
I predicted that the Hoover admin
istration would be for an American
navy commensurate with the world
position Of the United States in
politics and industry" Britten said.
"This prediction was made be-
cause Of Mr.. Hoover's apparent in
terest in the navy and no other con-
clusion could be drawn from our
conversation.
A private poll showing sixty-eight
senators for the cruiser bill was
completed today by friends of the
measure as debate in the senate
entered its final stage.
The senate poll assured admins
tration leaders the measure viii be
passed, probably by Wednesday,
without change in its provisions for
fifteen new cruisers and an aircraft
carrier.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
GIRL IS kept
ALIVE 9 DAYS
WITH OXYGEN
Two Firemen Appear to Be
Fighting Losing Battle
With Death.
PARENTS GIVE BLOOD
TranSfuSionS Used to Help
Small Girl Defeat
Pneumonia.
PARENTS GIVE BLOOD
By United Press


PERRY, Kan, Jan. 28.-Two fire.
men who have been nlaint, lining life
IN the body of 7-year -old Margaret
Brown, by administering oxygen for
nine days and nights appeared to-
day to be fighting a losing battle
with death.
AS the f1remen kept their vigil by
the bedside, carefully regulating the
flow of oxygen for the tenth day, the
little girl was unconscious.
Most of the time that she had
been fighting pneumonia and COM
plications, Margaret has been con-
scious, aware of the battle being
waged for her life, but her condition
was critical today and those attend
ing her feared for her safety.
Margaret appeared to be losing
her fight despite administering of
oxygen and the two transfusions of
blood given her ~'''day.
Blood from the veins of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Brown,
stayed death when more than half
pint was given in two transfus-
ions.
No TRANSMISSION will be given TO-
day, it was said, as the condition
of the child will not permit it.
Early today Firemen D. w. Shu-
berg arrived to relieve Fireman
Dean Way, who had watched over
the child all during the night, Shu-
berg will continue at the bedside to-
day until he is relieved by Way to-
night-or by death.
More than two weeks ago, COM
plications followed pneumonia, and
the girls lungs were filled with fluid
making breathing difficult and i'm,
possible except with the aid of arti-
ficia1 respiration. An operation was
performed Wednesday and the fluid
has been draining slowly.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
Brace Men Battle Snoz0 and
Cold in West TO SAGE LiUes
Haul Girl 80 Miles for
Operation; Marooned
FIierS Rescued.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan
28.-Iwo tales of heroism in sparse
ly settled, blizzard-swept regiol4s OF
Idaho and Nevada were recounteo
today.
Both stories had happy endings.
Ranchers fought blizazrdS to haul
girl thirty miles through deer
SHOWS in Idaho in a successful at
tempt to reach medical aid and
save her life.
Two passengers of a wrecked air.
plane, terrorized at the prospect OF
freezing to death in a binding
storm, devoted their time and en-
ergy to caring for the pilot, injured
in the crash, while stockmen bat
tied a blizzard to the rescue.
Salmon river stockmen braved in
tense cold, storm and ten-foot
snowdrifts to take Marcia Aram
IL. suffering from appendicitis
from the ranch of her father. south
of Lewiston, Idaho, to Cottonwood
thirty miles away, for an emergency
OoC1 db4O11
All available horses we're gather
ed by ranchers Friday. Cowboys
drove them through the snow
breaking a trail for the sled. Fresh
horses we're provided at Rice Greek
and the caravan reached Cotton
wood late Sunday night. A success
fui operation was performed.
A. P. Ames of Camden. Me-, and
j. L. Pfiueger of San Francisco air
plane passengers, sacrificed their
comfort for the sake of Frank Bar
Der. Boeing transport pilot, Knocked
unconscious when he made forced
landing in rocky canyon in north
eastern Nevada.
The cabin of the plane was not
damaged There was only one
blanket to protect the trio during
thirty hours of fight against the
cold. 1t was used to make Barber
comfortable.
A group of cowboys, equipped with
skis, fought six hours to reach the
wrecked plane. 1t required eight
hours for the return to the ranch.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
Teacher Wife
of Farmer, and
Pet Run Away

BIZ United Press
ELLAVILLE, Ca, Jan. 28.-A IT.
year-old teachers pet" and his
teacher. comely 35-year-old farm
er's wife, drove away from the
Glenn Holly school a week ago in
the teachers automobile.
Residents of Ellaville today were
undecided whether the disappear
ance was an elopement or a kid
naping.
The teacher is Mrs. M. M. Nell
lens. Her pet" is Edwin Chapman,
a strapping farm boy.
Edwin's father has sworn out a
warrant Tor Mrs. Nellen's arrest,
charging her with kidnapping.
The teachers husband said he
was not especially interested in
finding her, although he would like
to have the $500 Mrs. Nellens bor-
rowed on the Nellens farm before
leaving. He said she also drew her
salary of 5000 before she left.
Pupils at Glenn Holly school said
young Chapman was seldom asked
to recite in class but that he al
ways drew high grades.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
Ship Makes Repairs
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
BOSTON, Jan. 28.--The British
freighter Silver Maple, reported in
distress at sea, apparently has ef-
fected repairs and is able to use hey
own power, the master of the coast
guard cutter Tampa radioed the
United Press today.
Other vessels which had been un-
heard from after sending distress
calls were:
The Italian freighter Capo vado,
with crew of about twenty-five
men, in distress about 1000 miles
east of the Bermuda islands.
The Norwegian steamer Fernlane,
with a broken rudder 500 miles
southeast of Bermuda. She car
ried about thirty men.
The American freighter Dixiano,
aground on the south coast of Cuba
has crew of twenty-five men. She
was believed not In great danger.
The cutters Tampa and Mojave
we're attempting to reach the Silver
Maple, whose position was given as
780 miles east of Boston. There
we're forty men aboard the freighter
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
Child, Born as
Mother Dies of
Bullet, AdOpted

BR United Press
STEUBENVILLE, O., Jan. 28.-
Baby Gianna1aore, the 10-day-old
boy who was born just as his moth
er, Mrs. Frank Ciannamore, died
from a bullet wound in her heart,
has a new home.
He has been adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Elliot of Steubenville.
Because, as he said, he will have
enough difficulty in caring for his
other four children, since the death
of his wife, the father consented to
the adoption.
Requests for permission to adopt
the baby came from many parts of
the country, according to the father.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
DENY HOOVER
IS ADVOCATE
OF BIG NAVY
Statement of Rep. Britten
Refuted by Secretary of
President Elect.
AL, HERB MAY MEET
Defeated Candidate and
Victor Are Expected
to Have Chat.

BH United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 28.--
The reported statement of Presi-
dent-Elect Hoover that he favored
an American navy second to none,
was denied officially on Hoover's
behalf today.
The denial came in response to a
statement from Representative Fred
Britten, chairman of the house
naval affairs committee in which
Britten said Hoover had given him
the impression, "of desiring a navy
second to none in power and eff
ficiency."
The denial on Hoover's behalf
was made by Lawrence Richey, his
secretary who explained that his
chief did not discuss pending leg
lslatlon at matter Of policy.
Denies Britten tSatement
After his conference in Washing
ton recently with Hoover, Britten
told reporters he would be very
much surprised if during the Hoo
yer administration, the United
navy did not assume place equal
to it's position among the world
powers, but he did not credit the
President-elect with any statement.
He said also at that time he had
predicted in his conference with
Hoover that the cruiser bill would
pass the senate with the three-year
time limit opposed by President
Coolidge, but added specifically
that the President-elect had not
discussed the cruiser bill.
A meeting here between Hoover
and his defeated Democratic on
ponent, Alfred E. Smith, appeared
likely todag when Hoover expressed
a desire to pee the former New YorA
Governor.
The President-elect issued q brief
statement in answer to numerous
inquiries made by newspaper re-
porters as to whether Smith would
call.
Wants to See Smith
sBy all means I should be glad
If Governor Smith has the time to
CALL" Hoover said. "I should be
most happy to see him"
That opened the way for a visit
by the former New York Governor,
who is staying at Coral Gables,
clearing up a quandary over official
etiquet which has excited the resort
puolace here, who were wondering
which of the two men should make
the first advance.
1t is presumed Smith probably
will get in touch with Hoover and
call upon the President-elect Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
John H. Holiday Prizes
Given Out; Mary Hayes
Has Top Average.

Honor day was celebrated today
by students of Manual Training
high school. Those who had won
awards during the last semester
we're given medals and other prizes.
E. H. Kemper McComb, principal,
presided. Robert Greenberg, 1121
South Meridian street, won the
English department prize offered
by the John H. Holiday foundation.
1t is one of the most coveted awards
of the school.
Holiday awards in the CONNER
cial department were won by Louise
Carter, 800 Sanders street, and
Virginia Harris, 1851 South Ala
barna street, who tied for first.
Other Awards Made
Othollo Jones, 1919 East La
Grande avenue, and Eva Roempke,
1877 Parkway, won the Holiday
awards in the physical education de-
partment. Harry Eads, 1926 East
Raymond street, won the Frenzel
medal in the same department.
Mary Hayes, 1909 Woodlawn ave-
nue, had the highest average of
the school for last semester. Her
studies averaged 97.5 per cent, the
highest possible grade.
Arnold Thielman, 921 Hervey
street, the only senior yell leader, is
shown wearing the new block M for
proficiency in his leading. This is
the first such letter ever awarded.
Highest Students Named
The school is divided into two Sec
tions, the Red House and White
House, for grading purposes. The
students standing highest are as
follows:
Red House-William Marney, Irwin
Lambert, Horace Jenner, Milo
Haines, Carl Hagenmaier, George
Hicks, Laurel Clayton, Charles
Henzie, Philip Fogle, Arnold Thiel-
man, William HenEie, Robert Rob-
bins, Martin Oslos, William Daugh-
- W. OAAOOOOA MIL DILL I1dIy I1dy Cd,
Iona Johnson, Helen Light, Rose
Mendelson, Ethel jenkins, Elizabeth
Miller, Dorothy Rearick, Louise
Givan, Bernice Schnell, Harriet Bar
rick, Virginia Glass, Sadie Zimmer-
man, Alta Keeler, Else Ehrhardt.
Helen Egan, Louis Graft, Lorena
Miller.
White House - Richard Bauer,
Robert Greenburg, George Figg,
William Winter, Charles Ayres,
Noble Burkhart, Alvin Brehob, EIyy
Allen, Harold Welch, Charles Stall
wood, Paul Lindeniann, John StLz,
Harry Alpert, Charles Musser, Will
bur Harris, Irnla Seitz, Rosa Pence,
Mary Stierwalt, Georgia Brier, Vir-
ginia Harris, Louise Weiland, Sara
Gross, Wanda Svendsen, Frances
Dearborn, Dorothy Bernd, Joan
Boswell, Florence Borgmann, Anna
Lipken, Rose Becker, Teena Postma
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
BOY, 5, STRUCK
BY TRUCK, dies
Runs Into Path of Auto;
Skull Fractured.

Darling into the path of large
truck at Morris street and Shef-
field avenue this morning, Samuel
KelSo, 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Kelso, 1915 Sheffield
avenue was knocked to the street
and injured fatally.
He died a few minutes after the
crash. A fractured skull caused
death.
The boy, en- route to grocery
near his home, did not see the ap-
preaching truck. He ran across
Morris street and into the trucks
path before the driver, Ed Able
meyer, Poland, Ind, was able to
stop.
Six brothers and sisters. besides
the parents, u-vive.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
TWO DIE IN CRASH;
GOING TOFUNERAL
Electric Car Strikes Auto
Near Marion; Try to
Beat Train.

BU United Press
MARION, Ind, Jan. 28.-Mrs.
Glen Love, Logansport, and Alva
G. Newsom, were killed instantly
and Maryeleanor Newsom, injured
seriously, near here today when
their automobile was struck by an
interurban car.
Occupants of the machine were
on their way to attend the funeral
of Oliver Newsonl, near Sweetser.
The crew in charge of the inter-
urban said the auto driver appar-
emily saw the approaching electric
car but speeded the automobile in
an effort to beat it to a crossing.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
HOLD BANK BANDITS
Captured When Car
Crashes Into Tree.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FLINT, Mich, Jan. %. - Two
bank robbers who were captured
after robbing the State Savings
bank at Mt. Morris of $4,000 in
cash this morning were brought to
the county jail here this afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff George Clark,
who led pursuit of the men.
The men gave the names of Mike
Jerdovith, %, and Larry Redmond,
%. They fled from the bank after
the robbery, but their automobile
crashed into a tree two blocks
away and they were captured. Mrs.
H. P. Kupper was given credit for
the capture, as she ran from the
bank screaming an alarm when
she entered the bank during the
robbery.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
Lindy to Visit City Again

Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has
tentatively accepted an invitation
to be the guest of honor at the an
nual banquet of the Reserve Of
f1cers Association national conven-
ton here April %, Colonel Orvill
johnson, association national sec
retary, announced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
Kills Best Friend
in Holdub attempt

DARTLESVILLE, Okla, Jan.
ID 28.-Paul Locke, 10. oil COM
pany employee, learned today
the youth he killed in an at
tempted holdur Sunday night
was one Of his best friends.
Forrest Bennett, 20, student
in Oklahoma A. and M. college,
died of wounds received in a
struggle with a robber, whom
he identified as Locke.
Locke readily confessed the
fatal shooting, but said he did
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28

not know it was Bennett he
had selected as his holdup vic
tim.
Locke said he needed money
and decided to hold up a cou-
pie he saw approaching hun on
a dark street. Bennett grap-
pley with Locke, and in the
struggle Bennett was shot in
the abdomen and Locke in the
knee.
Locks was held on a charge
of murder.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
ROBBED BY REDHEAD
Bandit Holds Up Grocery;
Gets $25.

A red-headed bandit staged a
holdup at the Atlantic and Pacific
grocery at 514 West Thirty-second
street at 7:30 a. m. today and OBJ
tanned $25.
The man, about % years old, held
Lee Thompson, clerk and Charles
Downham, manager, at bay with an
automatic while he looted the
cash register.
lie drove away in a Chevrolet
coach.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
PLAN SCOUT BIRTHDAY
Troop Meetings to Honor Organiza.
tiOn Date of Body.

The nineteenth birthday of the
Boy Scouts of America, Feb. 8, viii
be observed in indianapolis at the
regular troop meetings held on this
date.
Plans are going forward, however
for a celebration during the first
week in April, to be known as In
dianapolis Scout week. Starting
March 81 a week of meetings, talks
and entertainments viii be given to
stimulate scout interest in this city.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-01-28
SC0LDED FOR DATE
GIRL KILLS HERSELF
DisObeys Fathers Orders to See Boy
Friend; Takes Poison.

DisObeyS Fathers Orders to See Boy
Friend; Takes Poison.
BH United Press
MEDINA, o., Jan. 2S.-Nellie
Lawrence. II, daughter of G. w.
Lawrence, president of the Medina
Monument Works, is dead because
her father scolded her for violating
his injunction against Having
dates"
The girls father had forbidden
her to have dates until she reached
the age of 18, but she met a boy
friend and attended party with
him.
When she returned home her
father scolded her, and without a
word, according to police, she went
to her room and swallowed poison.