davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
TURN DEAF EAR TO PROPAGANDA
SAYS SCHILLING OF MINNESOTA
DAIRY MEMBER FARM BOARD
URGES FARMERS STICK
TO COOPERATION
BY w. F. SCHlLLING
(Member Federal Farm Boardj

A recent article by Garet Gar
rett in a weekly magazine in
which he discusses Farm Board
operations reminds me of reading
the headlines in some of the news
papers thirteen years ago that
said: 1.-THE farmers about the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

Turn to page s. column 8. please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

Turn to Page 5, col. 4. please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

Turn to Page 8. Col. 1. Pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

(Turn to page 5, col. 3. please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

(Turn to page 8, column 2, please)
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Walker, Asst grade; Mary Friedman,
Bird grade; Evelyn Francies, 9Th
grade; Viola FiscuS, Americanlza-
ticn; Nancy White, 9th grade.
ELM STREET SCHOOL y
Clementine TEMPLE, principal and
1st grade; Helena Keyte, preIpri-
mary; Ethel Hunter, list grade; Iva
Cou1BCn, 2nd grade; Florence Rich
ard, End grade; Thelma Conner,
Bird grade; Fay Perkins, kinder
garren, HiIdeggrde Schiller, 3rd
grade; Zelda M. Doyle, 1st grade;
Angelyne Thomas, 4th grade.
GRAND AVENUE SCHOOL
Lena Martin, principal and grades
S to 8; Florence Mills, grades 1 to
4 e
General: Alne Fain, SCHOOL secre-
tary; Lydia PUtthoff, school nurse;
Josephine SaxCsl, librarian; Lillian
Chatham, attendance officer; Fred
Allen, Frank Duarte, Harvey walk
er, Vicente Gina and E. Murchison,
.JarifDpCs.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
MRS. GREENWAY
is NEUTRAL IN
STATECO CONTEST

PHOENIX, August 28.-Following
publication in Tucson, Tuesday, that
Mrs. isabella Greenway, Democratic
National Committeewoman for ATi-
zonS, "had placarded the State"
with "a letter referring to Governor
G.. W p. Hunt in derogatory man
ner, Mrs Greenway issued a most
emphatic denial and asserted she
''is supporting no candidate for
Governor" as national committee
woman.
Mrs. GreenwayS statement fol
lows:
II would greatly appreciate Your
correcting a miSstatement nnade in
the Pima County press last night,
in which, through a mistake, the
press quoted Governor Hunt as re-
fRriHng to me in his speech at Tue
son and using my name with GER
tain publications, letters and pla-
cards.
II was present at the meeting in
Tucson and GovernGr Hunt made
no reference to nor did he infer
tfzat I had anything TO do with
tt1sese publications, aEaterS 0r p1a
cards.
"I did not see, sign, aIr know of
these publications 1etDErs and pla-
cards referred to by the Pima Eoun-
:ty EFress.
AAS. national Itteew0man,
i aam supporting mo- candidate for
tGovernor or any other office. It is
my only desire to preserve harmony
:intthe party and SUCH staemenss ARE
destructive to harmony.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
NEW TOM THUMB
TOURNAMENT !
BEGINS .,;@

Play in the qualifying rounds be-
gan last night in the new golf
tournament at the Tom Thumb
course. Entries in the qualifying
rounds will be received up to Sun
day night, according to C. G. Che
shire, owner of this popular course.
Earl Seger, manager of the No
gales Golf Club, is directing the
tournament and is managing the
course now for Mr.. Cheshire.
UP to last night sixty local golf
ers had entered the tournament
and more are expected by the time
the finals are played.
Twenty persons making the low
scores during the qualifying rounds
last night, tonight, Saturday and
nights, will compete in the
finals which will be played off
about the middle of next week, the
exact time to be announced later.
Merchandise prizes will be award
ed the winners.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
ODD TROPHIES
SHOWN IN
WINDOW


One of the most attractive win
dow displays arranged for the Le-
gion convention and one that caus-
ed much favorable comment was
that of the Mission Drug Store on
Grand avenue.
Displayed in the large show win
dow were many trophies, including
medals, sabers, cups, ETC., which
had been won by Harry N. Rem
shaw, rifle expert who this year
led the American Rifle Team to
victory in the international shoot
at Antwerp, Belgium. In the centre
of the attractive display is photo
graph of Renshaw draped with the
national colors. Renshaw is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Renshaw,
among the best known citizens OF
NogaleS.
Included in the novel window
Q1Splay alSO 10 oil AAUCA 0ooAS
lection of war trophies, belonging
to Harry T. Conner, which Conner
collected during his service with
the A. E. F. in the World War. And
there is another novel collection
of trophies owned by Byron S.
Butcher, including weapons, coins,
idols and other odd things gather
ed by Butcher during his world
travels before he came here to make
Nogales hts 1permanent hoxne.
Visiting Legionnaires and local
citizens as well have enjoyed look
ing at this interesting collection OF
trophies from all corners OF the
world. -. .,4:%
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
|HUNT TO SPEAK
HERE TUESDAY

George w. H.. Hunt, candidate ffEx
the Democra6c nomination ifBr
GDverner, wifi =sreak i'm Woga1es 9t
Is D,daaGk TuesExqy might
His itinerary for the remaining
days a& the tcanEaRign is sgs follows:
Leawen, ,toT!ight;; WsrnglaS, It's
morrow might; Nggales, Tuesday
might; Florence. "wednesday; Sup
terior. Thursday; Murphy school
near Phoenix, 8esUt s.; Phoenix, Sep
-tember 9; Globe and miami, Sept
8.
Mr.. HINT, according ts word from
PhoeniS, is running tnlH TO form i1n
rtaaat he speaks with his old time
Wigar, arE impresseS his audiences
with the ,earnes1ness as his lxe-
marks
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
1890 Tax Rolls
Near Completion

Tax rolls covering 1890 taxes are
being finished this week by Will
liam Simonton, clerk Of the Board
of Supervisors, and will be in the
hands of County Treasurer A.
E0umbauld by Monday September l.
Already one of the books has been
delivered to Mr.. Dumbald and the
other is nearing completion. ITS a
big job to get the tax rolls ready
and Mr.. Simonton is very busy
man day and night completing this
highly important work.
First installment of the 1880
taxes are due September l and be-
com delinquent the first Monday in
November. The second imsta!Tlment
becomes due the FIRST MDnaay in
March and is delinquent on the first
Monday in May.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
REGISTRATION FOR PRIMARY
LARGEST IN STATES HISTORY
l24,SlO Can Vote Sept. 9; Democrats
Lead In Registration By Margin
OF More Than Two To One

A total of 124;S1O persons are
qualified to vote at the Sept.
primary in Arizona.
The 1880 registration is s.
$40 more than the $4,000 listed
in 1922, heretofore the largest.
The registration totals reveal
48,527 men and 1904 women
in the Democratic classification;
21,387 men and 1880 women in
the Republican lists; and 1,22S
men and T54 women as nom
artisans.
Maricopa county, the most popu-
lous section of the state, leads the
list with 48,SBS voters. Pima is Sec
ond with 1888.
COUNTY FIGURES
Registration figures for the coun-
ties follow:
ADdC1IE-1ZOS OC1I1OO1 dOo, OOA 1RE-
publicanS; ZS non-partisan.
CochiSe- Democrats; 2s57
Republicans; Is non-partiSanS.
CoconimD- -zO49 Democrats; T52O
Republican,; 16 non-partisans.
Graham 1858 Democrats; 78D Re
publicans. lnon-partisanS.
Gila-7O41 Democrats; 1874 Re
publicans; rs non-partiS&ns.
Greenlee-224S Democrats; 18S
Republicans, IA non-partisans.
Maricopa-29,5 ,5S6 Democrats; 49,
149 Republicans; 1854 non-partigzms.
Mohave- 1854 Democrats; 355 Re
publicans; 6 non-partisans.
Nava5o-2r1O Democrats; 1904 Re
publicans; 81 non-partisans.
Pima-g88 Democrats; 513T RE
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

for Phoenix where he met Clar-
ence Saunders and the journeyed
from there to Los Angeles for a
business conference. Clarence Sa-
unders made the trip from Memphis
to Phoenix via airplane.
The Piggly Wiggly Southwestern
Company, of which A. E. Sanders is
president, opened a new store in
Nogales on Tuesday in the First
National Bank building on In
ternational street, the store being
located just west of the office of
the Southern Trust Company in
the room formerly used by the di-
rectors of the bank.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
.egionnaires And Their Wives Loud
In Praises OF Nogales AS
Biz Meeting Closes

was the biggest affair of it's kind
ever held in Nogales. Upwards OF
500 Legionnaires and their wives
attended and it was most delight
full affair.
There was no speaking, although
State Commander Hilliard Brooke
acted as master of ceremonies. The
menu prepared by the Club Royal
was elaborate and perfectly pre-
pared and served. Professional
entertainers furnished music and
dancing typical of Old Mexico and
between acts everyone enjoyed
dancing until a very late hour. F.
G. (Happy) Wintz, official an
nouncer sent here by the Standard
Oil company from Los Angeles, dl-
rected the orchestra and kept things
moving lively.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
MEADOWS CHOSEN Head OF STATE LEGION;
PRESCOTT SELECTED FOR NEXT CONVENTION
County Property
To Be Sold For
Taxes Sept. Y

All delinquent taxes on property
in Santa Cruz county for 1929 and
previous years must be paid by
l or the property will be
for sale and sold by
County Treasurer A. Dumbauld, un-
der provisions of House Bill No. 127.
The property on which taxes have
not been paid will be advertised
for two weeks, beginning September
8 and the sale will take place in
the county treasurer's office on
September %. Buyers of such pro-
perty cannot take possession for
three years, under provisions OF
House Bill 127, and owners of such
property may redeem it at any time
within three years by paying the
amount paid by the purchaser,
with interest.
In July and August last year
Dumbauld sent out notices to about
800 delinquent taxpayers and in
September this number was re-
duced to 381. During the current
month he sent out 298 notices and
many of these delinquents have paid
their back taxes, so the number OF
pieces of delinquent property has
been reduced to minimum.
Dumbauld attributes this entirely
to the provisions of House Bill NO
127.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
Match Head Burns
Assessors Eye

When Harry Farrior, county as
SCISSOR, and candidate for re-elec-
ton, attempted to light a cigar
Monday night the head of the
match flew off and struck him in
the right eye.
He paid little attention to the
burn until Tuesday when an in
fection set in and he had to go to
a doctor. He is now nursing very
bad eye, but it is not considered
serious. Both the upper and low
er lids were painfully burned.
Farrior is attending to his duties
with one eye while the injured one
is closed by a bandage.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
STORES TO HOLD
TWO DAY PICNIC

NaGsagerS and employees OF all
Western Auto Supply Company
stores in AriEsEaa will hold a two
day micsaie Seena4ay and Labor Day
at O. j. Ati1inseel,s beautiful Blue
Heaven" ranch on the banks of
e!cnofta creek in Northcraft Grove.
The We3tern &sto stores in Ari-
IONA are located at Nogases, Tue
son, Phoenix, Mets, Prescott and
Yuma.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
Fiue Games Here To
Decide Ball Champ

The baseball championship of
Mexico will be determined in five
game series at Brewery Park III
NogaleS, Sonora, September IL, Ia,
IS and 16 between the NogaleB In
ternationa.s al1G the Fabriles club
of Mexico City, present undeceaJ-
ed team of the Southern Republic.
The Fabrics viii invade the bUrd-
er cities with 16 OF t5seir best play
erS headed by Colo1*l Fl. r. Maj
quez, Jr., manager Marquee WAS
former secretary to the late Pres
ident Obregon and is well known
as a baseball enthusiast Throughout
the southwest.
One game will be played each
afternoon the first three days aGHd
There will be a double-header on
september 16, MexicG's national
Ihcliday.
In the lineup Of the Fabrics will
be Felix Ramirez, shCgtstop, and
Pete Arzate catcher, both well
knomn here, having formerly play
ed ON the Internationals.
Dave Salazar will pitch at least
two OF the games for the Nogales
club and Ed Machado, star pitcher
with the Miami, (Arizona State
League Club,) will also be on the
mound for at least one Of the
series.
According to Al Whipple, manag
er of the Internationals, there is
every indication now that the IN
ternationals will be in the Arizona
State League next year. He stated
today that Governor Elias of So
nora, as we'll as the business men
of both Nogales, Sonora and Noga-
les, Arizona, are taking keen per-
sonal interest in entering the locals I
in the state league.
Following their series in Nogales, |
the Fabrics club will go to Los An
geles where they will open winter |
baseball and throughout the winter |
games will be played there every |
Saturday and Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
Lightning Hits
Catholic Church

With the sun shining brightly and
with no sign of storm visible.
lightning about o'clock Tuesday
afternoon struck the tower of
Sacred Heart Catholic church on
Arroyo Boulevard, near Elm street.
A portion of the tile roof of the
tower was torn off but the Rt. Rev.
Father Duval stated that the dam
age was slight.
The shock could be felt for a
distance of several blocks and the
sound of the report could be heard
for easily two miles distance.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
General Offices OF Saunders Stores
In Arizona Being Moved to Tucson

The general offices of the Clar-
ence Saunders Stores in Arizona are
being moved from Phoenix to Tue
son, 1t was stated Wednesday by
A. E. Sanders, head of the Saund-
ers stores in this state.
The change is being made so that
Mr.. Sanders may be closer to his
home in Nogales, Sanders having
a beautiful residence on Pajarito
street.
A. E. Sanders is just back from
Memphis, Tenn, and Kansas where
he spent six weeks. In Kansas
about 10 Clarence Saunders stores
are being opened.
Mr.. Sanders left here yesterday
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
P-O-L-l-T-I-C-S

Mrs. Isabella Greenway TOOK
the right step when she 1n-
nOunceS Hfsat during the pri-
mary campaign she is support
ing no candidate for Governor
or any ether office. As ma
tiOnal coInmitteewOmau she
could not do otherwise. ut is
my only desire to preserve har-
mOny in the party and such
statements that favor any
particular ONE of the four De-
mOcratic eaMtlidateS for Gov
ernOr are destructive to har-
naOny", she said.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

publicans; 333 -partisans.
Pinal-3596 Democrats; GIT Re-
publicans; "a non -partisanS.
Santa CrGz-1473 Democrats; $50
Republicans; 63 non-partisans.
YavapaH6251 Democratic; 3240
Republicans; 157 non-partisans.
Yuma-36O5 Democrats; 1851 Re-
publicans; fl non -partisans.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
TWO BALL GAMES
THIS WEEKEND.

Two good hs2ll games Srs sche-
dIled for this weekend.
The Nogales Internal ionals, win
laerG Of twenty-aSix straight cannes,
will play the COlored Giants of
Phoenix at Brewery Park Sunday
afternoon and Monday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Whether it's Hunt, Bettwy,
Lyman or Golfer, the man no
minated on September 8 will be
the next governor dG Arizona.
Even many former supporters
Of phillips admit that and some
even go so far as to say that
If Faslnt is nominated ne will
defeHt Phillips in November by
a majority of at least 10000.
This n interesting when we re-
call that Phillips was sD easy
victcx ever Hunt two years
ago.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
Motorcycle Races
Here September ID

The hate Of the mGstnmNulie races
and ;ptn es to be awarded were an.
nounceu yesterday by Frank Merre-
IA of TIE Motorcycle & Bicycle
Supply, who is promoting the event.
On s;tright-away nradk that
starts solt1h of NogaleS, Sonora and
ends on >Obregon avenue iS. the
heart of eGhe business district, Two
races will goe run on Sunday, Sep
tember IA.
Arrangements for the races are
progressing nicely now, aeeoun1n2
to Herrera, who is promoting che
event. He said about thirty racers
VIII he here from Phoenix Tues@n
and Nogales. He received a htner
/ Wednesday from the Harley David
son Sales company of Phoenix sfi-
viSing that theT will enter two
motorcycles as a special feadaare-
The dealers of Tucson and Tnoe-
nix are cooperating with Herrera
in preparing for the event
Governor Elias and Mayor Villa
senor are taking a personal interest
in the races and 200 Mexican sold
iers have been detailed to patrol the
one-mile .Straight-away course and
keep it clear of traffic. The start
of the races will be made south OF
the city and end in the business
district on Obregon avenue.
FIRST EVENT
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Who win be nominated fer
Governor by the Democrats a
week from Tuesday night? Your
guess is as Eeod :aS ours. If you
read q newspaper supporting
Lyman that paper tells
you the lucky man will be Ly-
man. Hunt papars tell you the
gentleman VIII he Hunt. Bet
ttwy boosters say ANDY will be
the man.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
FIRST EVENT
ONE MILE STRAIGHT AWAY
SECOND AND MAIN EVENT
SPECIAL RACE MOTORS
ONE MILE STRAIGHT AWAY

Miss Vera Vaughn, teacher at the
Camille school the coming term, ar
rived Wednesday from Denton,
Tesas. She is spending a few days
in Nogales before school opens
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

In future campaigns when
more than candidate seeks the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, the county committee
should have the county chair
man introduce each candidate
when he speaks here.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
;EINEUN SCHOOL

Eta Mae Lewis, principal ansH Ath
grade; Elizabeth Khipe, 1St grade;
Palmyra Frazier, 1St and 2mM gra-
des;; Berriiee -Drttmer, End grade.;;
I0tsarfila AaT}aalaO, :3rd grade; Ceana
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
PEUM STREET GRADES

Pearl .Marleau, principal Gnd "Ttm
graff.; WVEnoth Kelsey, Ttaa GGaders
Mary NWelty. 9Th grade; Je&m Gave,
7th grade; 'Denes Noon, 4th gEatsE;:
Kelly Phillips, 5th grade; Fay Burr,
7th grade; EElNabeth Kerr, Gtaa grade
Bernaaline walden, 5th grade Edith
KELSEY 9th grade
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
HIGH SCHOOL

F. E. Westerland, principal high
Scho0l&n science; Clair E. Gi2y1Hrd,
band and history; Lorena Dixon,
girls physical education, Edith
Ward, supervisor of art; H T. Stiles,
manual arts; William Kerr, coach
and boys physical education; LIE
muel Harris, auto mechanics; j. w.
Haddock, science; Clarence FiscuS,
mathematics; GLADDEN. ENlOtt, UBm-
'mercial, .Uane ForsytS1e- ENIglHh,;;
-NfRuie WILLIAMS, English; Madale-
ma EspinoSa, modern languages; Lon
Bellman, commercial and assistant
coach; Sarah E. Wilson, domestic
arts; Heaen Coleman, supervisor off
.nllSic.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
NOGALES SCHOOLS TO OPEN
FALl--WINTER TERM TUESDAY

Following the usual three months
vacation the Nogales schools wiR
open tfge fall and winter term Tues
day.
Both teachers and students VINO
have been away on trips have been
returning this week and by MouGay
all will lbe back.
During the summer the schools
were painted and otherwise ig2-
proved
Following is list Of the tearga-
erS for tthe new term:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
BURGLAR LEAPS,
LEAVING LOOT
Escapes in TWo-Story lump
When Surprised.

Mrs. Fred c. Cause, 2545 Watson
road, returned home Thursday night
and interrupted a burglar who
Ieaped from a second floor window
to escape.
The burglar had placed a large
supply of clothing and articles near
an open suitcase to carry away, but
left the loot, taking only a watch
and several pairs of silk hosiery.
Residence of A. C. Earring, 1857
Guilford avenue, was ransacked
Thursday night during absence of
the family and clothing and articles
valued at $3.50 were reported stolen.
Burglars jinimied a safe in the
indianapolis Varnish Company's Of
flee, Pine and Ohio streets, and car
ried a strong box to the basement,
where it was forced, but got no loot.
Three gunner held up Leonard
Petit, 20, of. 5251 Burgess avenue,
Shell filling station attendant at
English avenue and Brookville road
and escaped with $25 and a d1a-
mOnd ring.
Driver of a stolen car which col
lided with an automobile driven by
Municipal Judge Thomas E. Garvin
at New Jersey and Market streets,
Thursday night, escaped on foot,
after Judge Garvin pursued the hit
and-run driver to Georgia and Cruise
streets. The car had been reported
stolen by George Cowens, 1924 North
Arsenal avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
PILGRIMS NEAR GOAL
Catholic Delegates Resume
Voyage to Congress.

BIZ United Press
GIBRALTAR, May 2.-The French
liner Rochambeau-a floating
church" bound for Carthage-ar-
rived today carrying American
Catholic dignitaries and pilgrims to
the eucharistic congress.
The Rochambeau paused here only
briefly before continuing its voyage
to Carthage in the afternoon.
The liner was fitted with eight
affairs at which the pilgrims from
seven dioceses celebrated mass on
the voyage.
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston was
the ranking Catholic dignitary
aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
BOYCE DENIES CLAIM
Says He Was Not Present
at Slate Discussion.

William Boyce Jr., Ninth ward
chairman for the Citizens Repub-
ucan League, today declared that he
was not present in the clubrooms
of the new Marion Club as charged
by Harry Rodman, former attorney
Tor D. c. Stephenson, when John
Dull Moose) Walker declared, &C
cording to Rodman, that the league
expected to make S1,100 out of the
legislative slate"
Walker has denied the statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
LIBERTYS TORCH OUT
Lightning Strikes Power System,
Dimming Light Held Aloft.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 2.-Liberty's
torch went out Thursday.
Lightning struck the power system
of Bedloe's island, on which the
Statue of Liberty is located, putting
the lines out of commission and ex-
tinguishing the light held aloft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
PARK MOTHERS IN CLUB
Mrs. Henry COmmiskey President of
Rhodius Organization.

Organization of the Rhodius Park
Mothers Club was announced today
by the city recreation department.
Mrs. Henry Commiskey is president
of the organization.
Other officers: Mrs. j. H. Badger,
vice-president, and Mrs. w. j. Full
Ter. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
DRIVE is NEAR GOAL
1850 Persons Are Put on Civic
Music GrOuD'S Rolls.

Drive of the Indianapolis Civic
Music Association for members
neared its goal today with an
nouncement that 1850 persons had
been placed on the associations
rolls. The goal is 1921 members,
and it must be reached by Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Police Arrest Over 800
DRY BRITISH. EMBASSY
WILL GO WET AGAIN
New Ambassador Says He Is No
"TeetOtaIer."


"TeetOtaIer."
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Declar-
ing himself mo teetotaler," Sir
Ronald Lindsay, new British am
bassador, has decided to restock
with choice wines and spirits the
embassy cellar which was dried up
by his predecessor, Sir Esme How
ard.
1t has been nearly year since
Sir ESme made his widely publicized
decision to dry up the embassy.
At the time, his decision was in
terpreted as a courteous gesture to-
ward American prohibitionistS.
Shortly before leaving here two
months ago, however, the late am
bassador explained his action was
designed to eliminate any suspicion
that embassy liquor was being boot
legged to Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
FACES LIFE TERM;
FREED, GIVEN MONEY
Judge Refuses to Accept Guilty
Plea for Fourth Offender.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May Jack
O'Hara entered general sessions
court broke and facing possible
life sentence as a fourth offender.
He came out free man with sis
in his pocket.
Il have been stealing all my life,
but never used violence" he said,
after pleading guilty. Il haven't
had a home since / was a kid"
The judge refused to accept the
guilty plea and instead took up a
collection.