davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
MIR. JINkS WINS RACE

New Market. Eng. May 1 Up
Mr.. Jinks, owned by Major Mccall
mont. by Tetratema out of False
Piety. won the two thousand guineas
stakes today Lord Aston CraEadour
was second and Sir Victor Sassoon's
Gay Day was third. There were %
horses in the field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
NO DIVIDENDS ALLOWED

No dividends were allowed to the
creditors Of the New Britain Mar
ket. bankrupt, at hearing held to-
day in the office of Referee in
Bankruptcy Saul Berman. Judge
Norris D. Sake represented the
bankrupt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
INTERNATIONAL, PAPER
COMPANY

The Board Of D;rsctess havs dsrlssslo
quarterly dividend Of sixty (60c) ce.ss .
share. on the common stock Of this con.
psny. payable Nay 18th. 1929. to eea.
mon stockholders Of record, at The dose
Of business May lst, 1872
Check. to be mailed. Trans6sr hssks
wiu not close.
Ovrn Ssepnrnp, To-RNs. - Tdna
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
Wall Street Briefs

New York, May ] up - Another
slight increase in bituminous coal
production in the week ended April
q is noted by the National Coal as
ISOLATION. Output for that week was
about 100000 net tons compared
with S,64S,00O net tons in the previ.
GUS week.
The Porto Rican American To-
bacco company has notified the New
York stock exchange of a proposed
increase in the authorized common
"B" no par shares to 100000, double
the present number.
Walker & company and Bellows
Claude Neon company, Detroit man.
ufacturers of commercial electric
signs, have merged, giving the
Claude Neon interests a strengthened
representation in Michigan and Ohio.
The Walker company, established in
1886, is said to have done large
proportion of the national outdoor
commercial sign business in Detroit
last year and its consolidation with
the Bellows concern will add the eX-
elusive rights to the Claude patents
for use in Michigan and Ohio.
New building and engineering
work contracted for in states east of
the Rocky Mountains in the week
ended April 26 is valued at $780,
$4,000 by +. w. Dodge corporation.
This is an increase of almost $19,-
100000 over the preceding week. but
a year ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
Birth Record

A son was born last night to ex-
Councilman and Mrs. Harry Robert
son of III Jubilee street. at New
Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
Funerals
jeremiah Il. Mailman

Jeremiah l.. Mailman
Funeral services for jeremiah L..
Hallinan Of 81 Beaver street will be
held Thursday morning at > o'clock
at st. Mary's church. A solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated.
Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
DETENTION HOME NEED

Judge Morris d. SAKE, Mrs. Fran
ces Roth. assistant prosecuting attor-
ney of New Haven. and Judge
George H. Day spoke briefly on the
need Of q detention home in New
Britain. at the regular luncheon
meeting of the Social Workers club
held this noon at the Y. NJ. C. A,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
CONLONS SCARED
BY BIG MAD Dog

CONTINUED from First Page)
amined for rabies. It was said that
the dog was in the vicinity OF the
Standard Steel & Bearing Co. earlier
in the morning attacking other dogs.
1t was described as being a large
white and yellow mongrel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
Continued from First Pagc)

dent of her early release that she
is already making plans for the
future.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01

F1.ANT A GARDEN
W1f0 SEE11DA THAT Will GROW
-wE HAVE THEM
Alee tlnse ReW SWs lava 1Dfeaeiu9p
1.(DM A-BtlNk MEA0-NNEEP MANURE
(sNs~M IL
sNDis.EIsER'S e'tDsV SHOP
.-Tke CeseHsWph tSeets1 e New BgSAeS0s
Hlssr d1eeeNlsoaAe>
% West Aeaa y. 0aSle n1N
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
$4,000 Fire Here
In Business Area

Twenty-four automobiles valued
at $4,000 were destroyed early
Wednesday morning when fire
broke out in the Palace pool hall
and quickly spread to the Busy
Bee candy store, the Stag Barber
shop on Morley avenue and an
automobile storage room owned by
the c.. c. Cheshire Motor Company
on Nelson avenue at the rear.
Most of the damage to the
building was confined to the auto
storage room and the roof of the
building. The damage to the
buildings has not been estimated
but was covered by insurance.
Four of the automobiles were
new trucks, three of them insured
for $2500. The fourth truck was
owned by Manuel Sam Lee,
Chinese merchant of Nogaies, So
nora, who had stored the car in
the garage for "safekeeping." No
damage was done to the candy
and barber shop or the pool hall
and all were open for business.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
U. S. Ready To Protect Nogales, Arizona
General YucupiCio Denies To Manzo
;Reports That He Has Switched
His Rebels Troops To FederaIs

A long distance phone call to
rebel headquarters in Nogales,
Sonora, yesterday morning from
General Ramon Yucupicio, COM
manding the rebels at Aqua Prize
ia, denied he has been influenced
by General Abelardo Rodriguez,
governor of the northern district
of Lower California to revolt to
the federa.s. He said his troops
are ready for action when the or
der comes from General Fran-
cisco Manzo, second in command
If the rebels.
Reports from Douglas, Ar-
zona, state that Roberto Pes
queira, representative of Presid-
dent Portes Gil, was. arrested by
United States authorities at
Douglas as he was about to fly
across the border to distribute fed
eral propaganda handbills upon
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
WOMEN, CHILDREN.
FLEE ACROSS LINE.
AT PORT OF NACO.

Three hundred women and chill
dren, bringing their belongings in
bundles, fled across the boundary
from Naco, Sonora, Wednesday to
get out of the danger zone as in
dications pointed to battle be-
tween loyal soldiers under General
Augustin Olachea and rebels re-
ported advancing to recapture the
the city and garrison.
General Olachea barricaded his
army behind barbed wire and i'm
provised Notifications in readi-
ness for battle.
One hundred soldiers of the
Tenth United States Cavalry form
Fort Huachuca patrolled the bor-
der throughout the night Wednes-
day encamping about half mile
from the internationa! line.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
CAPTURE OF 1000
REBELS DENIED
BY GEN. MANZO

Rebel headquarters yesterday
denied the report that four thou
sand rebel troops were captured
N CoahuiIa, Wednesday.
A revised federal report reach
ing the Mexican consulate in No
gales, Arizona, stated the capture
occurred at Hipolita, approximate
ly two hundred miles east of Tor
reon instead at Carneros eighteen
kilometers south of Torreon where
a bloody skirmish occurred Wed
nesday.
General Francisco Manzo said
it was impossible for four thou
sand Escobar troops already to
have advanced two hundred miles
westward to Hipolita.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
Gaxiola Foreign
Press Man For
Revolutionists

Rebel headquarters announced
appointment Wednesday of Jose
Gaxiola, former Mexican ambas'
sador to Belgium and special
emissary to Washington of the
De la Huerta provision govern
ment, as foreign press represent
ative of the revolutionary de facto
government.
General Reyan, rebel, reported
in a special dispatch Wednesday
that his troops were close on the
heels of General Antonio Ar
menta's government troops fol-
lowing a skirmish at Tonichi, So
nora, in which the rebels defeated
the federals.
Juan L. Cardona, rebel general,
with the Second, Thirty-first and
Fiftieth Battalions, surrendered
to a federal detachment at Juan
ita Station, Vera Cruz, according
to a dispatch received Wednes-
day night by I. M. Vasquez, Mexi-
CAM consu! at Nogales, Arizona.
President Portes Gill wired Vas
quez, Wednesday that Genera!
Plutarco Elias Gales left Cant
tas, state of Zacatecas with a
large, force and is moving toward
Plaza, state of Durango. Gil fur
ther said that the Gales army
was repairing bridges and rail
roads destroyed by the retreating
rebels. The Gil telegram also
said that Colonel. Simon Aguirre,
rebel, who was forced to surren-
DER at Lucrecia, Vera Cruz, was
executed by a firing squad We'd
nesday. Aguirre was a brother
Of Jesus M. Aguirre and Manuel
M. Aguirre, prominent rebel lead
ers. The communication stated
that Jesus Aguirre is fleeing to.
ward the mountains in Vera Cruz
and his capture is momentarily
expected.
"The general situation through
out the republic is almost normal
and federal troops are still adj
vancing on rebel strongholds. II
is expected we will shortly be ir
control 6f the entire situation
said Gil.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
MRS. OF.
!. DROPS DEAD AT
TUCSON

Mrs. Oscar F. Ashburn, widow
of the prominent Santa Cruz Coun-
ty cattleman who was killed in an
automobile accident between Tue,
son and Patagonia two years ago,
dropped dead in Tucson yesterday,
according to word received here.
Mrs. Ashburn, one of the best
known and most influential resi-
dents of this county,, was the
mother of Mrs. Robert Laney of
Nogales. Her husband was for
years a member of the Santa
Cruz County Board of Supervisors
and one Of the leading oattlemen
of southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

The Mayor and Board of Alder
men met last night in regular ses-
sion at which meeting a bond is
sue for 100000 was authorized,
the election to take place on the
day of the regular municipal cleo
ton, May 7th.
The bond issue is segregated as
follows:
$4,000 Water Works Improve
ment & Extension bonds, proceeds
to be used for additional pumping
equipment at the City pumping
plant.
$4,000 Sewer Extension bonds
for the purpose of extending the
sanitary sewer system and re-
moving the main sewer from the
arroyo where it is continually
damaged by floods.
$4,000 Flood Control Bonds for
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
Mexican Offer Lures
| American Aviators

Los Angeles, Gal, March IA
Offers of $3.50 day for flying
service with the Mexican Federal
Government have been Turing
American civilian aviators here.
Recruiting of aerial soldiers of
fortune was first undertaken at
Metropolitan Airport, near Van
Nuys.
Fifteen fliers We're approached.
All are either civilian independent
pilots or stunt men for the movies.
Several of the group, which in
c.udes AL Wilson, Roy Wilson,
Frank Clark, Frank Tomick, Leo
Nomis, Ted Peters, Ira Reed and
Stewart Murphy, will fly south
ward within a few days, according
to statements at the air field.
Members of this group refused to
discuss the reported enlistments.
James Agel and George Schleppe
received offers reputed to come
from Mexican revolutionary quar-
ters.
Local customs officials today
announced an American embargo
against the flying of Independent
planes across the Mexican border
Only licensed airlines which have
been carrying passengers to Agus
! Calienti will be permitted to CON
tinue sanctioned flights across the
s;ra
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
Perez Director In
Chief All Railways
Under Rebel Control

General Jose Gonzalo Escobar,
supreme generalissmo of the rev.
olution, has appointed c. Fran
cisco Perez, director in chief of
all railways under rebel control,
according to radiogram from
Escobar headquarters at Torrcon,
Coahuila, received at rebel head
quarters here in Nogales, Sonora.
Perez according to the radio
gram, will assume office imme-
diately taking charge of rail move
ment Of all troops loyal to the
revolutionary cause.
First election under rebel aus
pices is being organized in the
state of Sinaloa according to a
dispatch from Escobar who fur
ther advices that the entire gov
ernment of the state is being re-
organized in accordance with rebel
plans.
General Abelardo Rodriguez,
federal governor of the northern
district of Lower California, was
reported Wednesday to be en-
route to Naco to confer with Gen
era! Augustin Olach'ea, federal
commander.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
Levin New Head
OF Elks Lodge

Lew Levin was elected exalted
ruler of the Nogales Elks lodge at
a meeting Tuesday night. He was
unopposed and succeeds DR.. M. A.
Wuerschmidt.
Other officers elected are E. B
Sharpe, esteemed leading knight;
Earl Segar, esteemed loyal knight,
J. w. Faubian, esteemed lecturing
knight; George Januel, tiler; H.
R. Renshaw, trustee; and Dr.. M,
A. Wuerschmidt, delegate to the
grand lodge.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
MAJOR NECR|TE KILLS TWO
OFFICERS AS 0LACAEA REvOLTS

First casualties in the Naco Sec
tor were reported here Wednesday
with Major Manuel Negrite who
escaped from the Naco garrison
when Gen. Augustin Olachea
mutinied.
Negrite reported he and a fell
low officer under Olachea, refus-
ing to join the mutiny, shot and
killed two other officers who at
tempted to arrest them at Ola
chea's orders. They escaped with
Negrite making his way to Noga'
les Wednesday.
Names of the officers killed un-
known by Negrite who was wound
ed in the shoulder and leg in a
gun fight with officers who tried
to arrest him.
Negrite and his fellow officer
separated. Latter unheard Of
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
Pegueros Arrives In
NogaIes With 400
Rebel Troops

Accompanied by 400 troops, Col,
Francisco P. Pegueros arrived at
rebel headquarters in NogaIes,
Sonora, Wednesday from Magda-
lena, Sonora, and reported to
General Francisco ,Manzo, second
in command of rebel forces. \
Pegueros is wei! known in No
gales, Arizona. He was editor of
General Fausto Topete's campaign
paper, Gel Liberal, printed at the
Nogales International while To-
pete was making his campaign for
governor.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
MANY VISITORS COMING

Nogales will have to keep open
house Saturday and Sunday if all
who wish to get "look in" on the
revolution come here who seem to
be making plans. In addition to
numerous individual visitors an
nounced, there are arrangements
made for a party of 27 winter
visitors at Phoenix, who are COM
ing under the auspices of the Phoe-
nix, Arizona club. They will visit
the old Tumacacori mission, Tu-
bac, and San Xaxier Mission, Tue
SON, enroute.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
GEN. MANz0 DEPARTS
APPARENTLY READY
TO CAPTURE ,NACO
NacO Holds Lmelight In Northwestern Theater Of
Me Lean Revolution This Morning; Rebels
Prepare To Recapture The Town


Naco, Sonora, little Mexican town scene of
many battles in former revolutions situated
across the international line from Naco, Arizona,
and separated from the American town by only
barbed wire fence, holds the imelight this
morning in the Mexican revolution as far as the
northwestern part of the Republic is concerned.
The town last night was in possession of fed
eral troops under General Augustin Olachea,
who mutined Tuesday from the rebels and join
ed the federals after they had been sent from
Nogales Monday toward Chihuahua.
Anticipating an attack from rebel troops COM
manded by Generals Francisco Manzo and Fran
cisco Borquez, the Olachea forces at Naco, num-
bering 500, have been busy the past few days
trenching. Trenches used in former battles at
Naco are being utilized
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

American at Aqua Preita said that
the presidente of Aqua Prieta had
/ fled across to the American side
and announced he would stay there
as long as Lucupicio was in COM
mand at Aqua Prieta.
, General Abelardo Rodriguez.
federal governor of Baja Califor-
nio, was at Douglas yesterday and
there is an unconfirmed report
that he conferred with General
Lucupicio.
If the Lucupicio troops remain
loyal to the rebels it is pointed
out that the rebel forces will have
no trouble recapturing Naco, as
the Naco federals would be great
~ outnumbered by the Nogales
and Aqua Prieta forces.
To delay the rebel advance, the
federals burned a number of
bridges between Naco and Cana
nea yesterday. The day before
several bridges were destroyed be-
tween Nogales and Naco.
In the eastern part of Mexico,
both rebels and federals claim to
have the upper hand. A huge
army under command of Former
President Plutarco Elias Gales is
j0urneying north to meet rebel
forces under General ]. C. Es-
cobar strongly entrenched at Tor
reon, Coahuila.
General Ramon Iturbe, rebel.
was rs miles north of Mazatlan
yesterday on his advance to at
tack the federal forces at the
largest city on the west coast of
Mexico. Iturbe's troops were
closely followed by other rebel
forces under command of General
Ricardo Topete, brother of Gov
ernor Fausto Topete of Sonora.
Governor Topete was expected
to arrive in Nogales from the
south last evening.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

Aqua Prieta rebel troops. Pes
guerra, who was prevented from
flying across in accordance with
international law, had stopped at
Douglas to refuel.
Three hundred more United
States troops arrived at Naco
Arizona, yesterday making a total
of five or six hundred there now
to protect Americans in case bull
lets fly into Arizona from the i'm
pending battle at Naco, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
S1OO.OOO BOND ISSUE ELECTION
SET BY CITY DADS FOR MAY 7

the purpose of lowering the bed
Of the arroyo and paying portion
of the cost of flooring, walling
and covering the arroyo.
The necessary legal documents
have been drawn by the City At
torney. and a resolution calling
the special bond election will be
adopted by the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen Tuesday night.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

Two Bridges Burn
East OF Nogales

Two Southern Pacific de Mexico
bridges-one rs feet long and the
other 50-located between La
Bota and Santa Cruz, % miles
east of Nogales, were set on fire
by unknown parties Tuesday night
just after the .eastbound Noga!es-
Cananea passenger had passed
over the structures.
Word of the bridge burning
was brought to Nogales by o. A.
de Ia Ossa of Lochiel. The larg-
est of the two bridges was located
at Zorrilla.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

Facing the Olachea forces arr
500 members of the 10th U. S
Cavalry from Fort Huachuca anC
the 25th Infantry from Douglas
who were rushed to Naco, Arizona
to protect the Naco-Bisbee wate1
supply, and sent there after re-
quest had been made to the State
Department at Washington by citi
zens of Naco and Bisbee. The
American troops have mounted
machine guns and are prepared tc
protect lives and property o1
Americans on the u. S. side. Of
the line.
Manzo Leaves
General Francisco Manzo left
Nogales, Sonora, at 3:15 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, taking his
two railroad cars and Mexican
Blue Cross coach, which had beer
standing in the railroad yards
several days. Rebel headquarters
in Nogaies, Sonora, refused tc
divulge his point of destination
but it is generally presumed he
has gone out on the Cananes
branch of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico toward Naco. At $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon his
I, 900 troops in Nogales, Sonora,
were entraining and apparently
preparing to pull out of the city.
Whether General Ramon Lucu-
picio and his 400 troops in charge
at Aqua Prieta were still. loyal to
the federal cause could not be de-
finitely established last night. An
American business man at Doug
las inormed the Nogales Interna-
tional over a long distance phone
call that Lucupicio and his troops
had joined the federals. Later
this report was denied by both
rebel headquarters in Nogales, So
nora, and by an American bust
nessman at Aqua Prieta. The
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
TOM MADDOX TO
SPEAK HERE TODAY

Former State Engineer, Tom
Maddox will arrive today from
Phoenix to address the Rotarians
and Hirams on the subject of "The
Colorado River" He will! be ac-
companied by Secretary of State
l. P. Frazier. The address will be
given tonight at the Masonic
Temple, and the public is cordial
ly invited.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
CALL TO ARMS ISSUED TROOPS
AT CAMP LITTLE; INFANTRY lis
ARMED PREPARED FOR ACTION
Camp Little Sends Cut Patrol On Receipt OF Word
That Mexican Troops Were Preparing To
Raid American Ranch Near Border
S. INFANTRY READY FOR EMERGENCY

The Twenty-fifth United States Infantry, sta
toned al Camp Stephen D. Little, in the northern
part of Nogales, is ready for any hostilities be-
tween Mexican federals and rebels in Nogales,
Sonora.
In case of battle across the line the United
States troops will move to the border and take
positions in Nogales, Arizona, overlooking No
gales, Sonora, it is reported. There they will be
prepared to protect American lives and property
in case any bullets from the hostile forces fly
into this city.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
MOVE TO THIS SIDE

After the mutiny Tuesday morn
ing under General O!achea at
Naco, when part of the soldiers
who left Nogales Monday joined
Olachea in establishing federal
rule in Naco, General Francisco
Manzo had his family moved to the
Arizona side of the line.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

A call to arms was issued at
Camp Little yesterday afternoon
and all the troops were well arm
ed, packed up, advised what to do
in case of trouble and ordered to
keep in close touch with quarters.
A 25th Infantry patrol return
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

Federal Reserve, banks withdrew ON
Friday, $25,OCO0OO of call loans. The
idea was ITO discourage speculation" :"
That speculation keeps big banks and
their gigantic profits alive. but that
bS another story
4 When loans were called, the rate
lmoved from 9 to per cent Banks
Icaillng loans sacrificed E per cent on
i$25, 100000 and made an additional ;
(per cent on about four billions
Even a child on the farm could un-
iderstand that systematic usury must
be harmful Even as base thing as
"a speculator, buying American Sc
!curities, should no, be robbed too
Systematically
II rs probable that investigation OF
the Federal Reserve Banks, and IT'S
accidental or intentional promotion
iof bank profits. through usury, will
follow the latest Federal Reserve &C.
Ition. responsible for loss, widely
scattered, Of three oI more billions in
q few hours.
Why do no, Stock Exchange men
protect themselves and their Gus.
toners from financial tyranny. They
could establish great bank, especi-
ally for their own purposes. Com
pelling brokers to make call loans at
chat bank. on conservative margins Of
security, at fair interest rate. and
dividing profits among stock exc
change members. they might do
something that the Federal Reserve,
evidently cannot do.
Controlling a monopoly Of call
loans, they could sell $l00O,00O,OOO
worth of stock in an hour.
If father to cure his children of
overeating, put arsenic in their food,
you would say, Something wrong
with that father"
When a paternal Federal Reserve
Board, nistaking itself for the ma
tional government, to cure what il
considers over-speculation, ruins
thousands Of investors by forcing
usurious interest rates, you say.
Something wrong with that Federal
Reserve Board"
The board is unnecessarily excited
about four or FIVE billion dollars of
brokers loans.
Learned 6nanciers should realize
that there is money in this country.
outside of banks control
Mr.. Ecker, vice-president of the
metropolitan Life Company, has
shown that the income of American
wage earners is sixty billions of dol
lars year, And fhey spend fifteen
billions less Than they earn,
Wan Street went to work last
week convinced that the world had
not quite come to an end, and even
. benevolent regulating Federal Re-
serve might be endured.
Some for whom this is the begin
Ring of the Spring lamb season. the
unhappy wiped-out minority thax
tried the "faw down, 60 broke" ex-
perience, will know better next time
Others viii know better later.
Invest within your means, in
America, and you get rich. Gamble
here or anywhere. and gambling gets
you
Lady De Bathe died recently at
Monte Carlo, in her seventy-seventh
year. As Mrs. LangtrY the Jersey
Lily, she was known wherever Eng
Iish is spoken. Her reputation was
due largely to her marvellous COM
lexion, pink and white, NATURAL
Ao1n~o C,.~A no~x, c1o..:%no AS0.,a ~-o.>n
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

Howard Keener was here Wed
nesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
since.

since.
Negrite will lead rebel division
from Nogales to Naco.