davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Glen pIojds are the choice oEWoII ST.. and
the Fovonfes Of Fraternity Row. They're here
in rich worsteds OF $50. with Two trousers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Man Porto Rico Trip

Major General William G. Ever
son, United States militia bureau
chief, Washington, will be a passen-
ger aboard an Indiana national
guard plane on an air trip to Porto
Rico next month.
The party will leave Stout field,
Mars Hill airport, Nov. II for an
inspection of the Porto Rican ma
tional guard. Other passengers will
be Lieutenant Vincent ]. Malloy,
Major Juan Rodrigues, FIT. Wayne,
and Ernest S. Needs, Muncie.
While in Porto Rico, the party
will be guests of the vice-governor
and acknowledgement of the island.
Pilots will be chosen from the One
hundred and thirteenth observation
squadron. They will leave the party
at Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
BOY, 6, DIES AS
HE DASHES IN
FRONT OF CAR
Richard Hafer Jr. Is Victim;
Mother Died Recently;
Driver Is Held.

While playing with companions
returning from school Wednesday
afternoon, Richard Hafer Jr., 6, Of
287l South Capitol avenue, was
killed when he darted into South
Meridian street In the path Of an
auto.
Morris c. Robinson, 20, of S36
Prospect street, driver Of the auto,
was arrested on charge of in
voluntary manslaughter and re-
leased on his own recognizance.
Following her brother home from
school, Virginia Hafer, 8, came upon
the crowd at the accident scene.
Recognized her brother, she raced
home terrified and was first to tell
her father of the tragedy.
Funeral Rites Saturday
Funeral services will be held at /
p. m. Saturday at the home of the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hafer, 2871 South Capitol avenue,
and at 2 p. m. at the Third Re-
formed church. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery. Charles
Hafer is president of the Madison
Avenue State bank.
The boys father, Richard Hafer,
was Frustrated with grief. His wife
died recently. Survivors in addition
to the father are a brother, DON
aid, and the sister, Virginia.
Arrested in Car Death
Harvey O'Hara, %, of 1888 South
Richland street, was arrested on
charges of involuntary manslaugh-
ter and failure to stop after an ac-
cident which resulted in the death
of Edward Bentley, Negro, So, of
SIT West Walnut street. July 20.
Others injured in accidents re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Huge Plane Mapped

BIZ NEA Serrice
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 3.-The
largest airplane ever constructed in
the United States will be built here
if the present plan under considera-
ton by the Consolidated Aircraft
Corporation Is completed.
The plane will be able to carry
100 passengers, will weigh 100000
pounds, and will measure $50 feet
from wing to wing tip.
Sixty-two state rooms will be pro-
vided for passengers and a promen-
ade deck on the wings will provide
every luxury of travel. 1t is ex-
pected that the ship will be Of the
f1ying boat type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

complete, with the most robust
men. Then as its pleasant taste and
perfect action caused it to grow in
popularity, he permitted it to be
bottled and kept by drugstores
everywhere, ready for use.
Get a bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore
today. Then, next time you or any
of your family feel the need of a
bowel cleansing, you will have a
doctors choice of what is best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Favors Twin Screws
BIZ Science Serrice

BIZ Science Service
BERLIN, Oct. Exhaustive tests
with propellerS and engines have
convinced one of the foremost air
plane manufacturing concerns in
Europe that multi-propeller planes
are more practical than other types.
The concern plans to construct
all its planes accordingly, making
one motor turn two propellers. In
this way the weight of two motors
is done away with and the maxi
mum efficiency is obtained from the
propellerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Woman Wins License

Private pilots license was won at
Hoosier airport Wednesday by Mrs.
Fred w. Stanford, 554 Middle drive,
Woodruff Pl., who completed the
course under direction of Bob Shank.
Hoosier airport president, in record
time. She was presented with
new plane by her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
24-HOUR AIR
Route ACROSS
U. S. PROMISED
Mail Contract to T. A. T.
Assures Fast Service to
Span Nation.

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, oct. Am all
airplane transcontinental service
carrying mail, passengers and ex-
press on a twenty-four-ho sched-
uIe between New York and Califor-
MIA. with Intermediary stops, will
result from award of an airmail
contract to the Western Air Express
and Transcontinental Air Trans
port, officials Of the companies re-
vealed today.
Announcement was made by Har-
ris M. Hanshue. president and gen
eral manager of Western Air Ex-
press; Daniel M. Sheaffer, chair
man Of the executive committee, and
j. l.. Maddux, president of T. A. T.
They said continuation Of present
services, with extensions to fulfill
requirements of the contract award
ed by the postoffice department
Wednesday will begin as a unified
service, Oct. Is.
13-HOur Schedule Daily
The schedule to be followed for
the present embraces thirteen-hour
daily passenger service of Western
Air Express between Los Angeles
and Kansas City, and similar
service between Kansas City and
New York, thus making the trans
, continental trip possible in two day.
light flights with overnight hotel
stops at either Kansas City or st.
Louis.
An alternate service is the plane
train accommodations now offered
by T. A. T.
The all-airplane twenty-four-
hour service will be inaugurated as
soon as facilities for night flying
have been installed throughout the
route, the announcement said.
The route contemplated is via
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pitts
burgh, Columbus, Indianapolis, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Wichita, ANA
rillo and Albuquerque.
CutOff Route Is Planned
The contract provides for an al
Tentative cutoff route from st.
Louis to Amarillo via Tulsa and
Oklahoma City and this will be
established, it was stated.
Postmaster General Brown was
informed, with submission of the
bids, that a jointly owned operat-
ing unit will be created.
In it will be pooled flying equip
nent, airway facilities and airports
now used by the two companies
along more than so per cent of the
route.
Western Air Express and T. A. T.
will have equal holdings in the
Operating company, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Office Boy Is Pilot
BIZ NEA Serpice

BIZ NEA NerUfce
NEW YORK, Oct. Ralph R.
Burr claims to be the only licensed
Office boy pilot in the United States
He recently passed the written ex-
animation and flight test Tor a
license as a private pilot under the
supervision of Inspector George D.
Ream at the Curtiss Airport, Valley
Stream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
CutOff Route Is Planned
Adopts Air Mail Flag

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-An Of
fetal air mail flag has been
adopted by the United States post
Office department to be flown over
all airports at which air mail planes
stop.
The flag was designed by Colonel
l.. H. Brittin of Northwest Anyways,
and consist of horizontal red, white
and blue stripes on a white field.
Huge gold wings and a globe carry
ing the word United States Air
Mail" are imposed over the stripes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
REAL Doctor S Remedy
safest aid to health

"A DOCTOR knows the best and
safest way to stimulate the bowels
when bad breath, coated tongue,
sluggishness, or a bilious, headachy,
gassy condition shows they are
tagging. There could be no better
proof of this assertion than the
overwhelming sales and popularity
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Syrup Pepsin is doctors pre-
scription for the bowels-made by
the same formula DR.. Caldwell
wrote and prescribed over and
over during his forty-seven
years of practice. He tested its
gentle action with women,
older people, babies and chill
dren; saw that it does not grippe,
sicken or cause any discomfort,
He proved its action thorough, L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
1900 U. S., Pilots

BvNEA Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-There
are now nearly 10000 licensed air
plane pilots, $500 licensed me-
chanics, and more than $500
licensed airplanes in the United
States. OF the total number of
licensed pilots, nearly 200 are
women. There are four licensed
women mechanics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a. M:
South wind, 10 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1928 at sea
level; temperature, Sc; ceiling I'M
limited; visibility, miles; field
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
PAVING CONTRACT LET

TT. Wayne Man Obtains U. S. "A
Work for SSS,636.
Contract for four miles Of con-
crete paving to link U. S. Highways
"A and 80 leading into Fl. Wayne
from New Haven has been awarded
to Ray L. Harris Of TT. Wayne for
$88, 636. Announcement OF the
award was made today by the state
highway department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Held in Thefts

Confessions said to have been
made to police by Oscar Phe-
mister, 25, of 1921 Hovey street,
+ and Harry Green, 1903 Brookside
avenue, have solved a dozen
recent robberies in north side
homes, according to authorities.
Phemister and Green, police
said, scanned society columns to
learn the departure Of residents
before the alleged ransacking Of
the houses. Their loot was valued
at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
DON PRUITT is ELECTED
Chosen as President of Secret Delta
Kappa Tau Fraternity.
Election of Don Pruitt as preSi-

Q6nG OF the OelCd
Kappa Tau fra
ternity was an
nounced tod a y
following a bust
ness meeting of
the secret society,
Wednesday night.
Other officers
elected are: Stew
art Cedarholm,
vic e president:
Edward Neal, Sec
r e t airy; Glenn
D an, treas
urer; Walt Hur-
ley, pledge-master,
and Bob Neid-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
FALSE TEETH

Killing Holds Them Firmly
Dentists agree the one sure way to
make false teeth comfortable is to keep
them firm. Just sprinkle a little
Killing on the plates. This improved
powder holds the plate so snug. 1t can
not rock or slip. You eat, laugh aud
talk as we'll as you did with your own
teeth. A large package of Killing only
35c at druggists. Gives you months
of unbelievable comfort.-Advertiser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES :

ported to police: Albert Vernon, 81,
Of GA North Capitol avenue, head
cuts; George Haaj, 43, Grand Rap
ids, Mich, arm and head cuts, and
Joe Bunch, 26. of 1072 West Twenty
eighth street, chest injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

hammer, Sergeant- at-armS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
"a Miners Die in Blast

BIZ United Press
WALSALL, STAFFORD, England,
Oct. Am explosion in the william
Harrison's Grove colliery at Brown
Hills today killed fourteen miners.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Let's Go After Business!

Nogales wants more business and NOgaes can get
more business if it will 60 after it. There is no better
way to do this than for the business of NOgaes
to get together and conduct trade excursion or
goodwill tour into this citys logical trade territory
to the South
The wonderful hospitality and cordial welcome
accorded the business who took part in the last
goodwill tour conducted about eight years ago is
still fresh in the memory Of those who made up the
party.
The people of Mexico are famous for the cordi
ality of their welcome to visitors and when those vi
stors come from Nogaes we believe the welcome is
just little and the hand clasp little more
sincere. We of Nogales know that the people of
Mexico who know us are friends and they want
to be our customers. They want to personally meet
the business men of Nogales with whom they trade
and we want to meet them There is always clearer
understanding between merchant and customer when
they know each other personally.
The time for good will tour is in October and
suggest that the chamber of commerce begin at
to plan for this trip. special train should be
chartered and at least 150 Of the leading business
of the city should be included in the party Much
is to be done to prepare for such an excursion 50 Is
it not too early to begin to lay out the plans The
trip should last at least ten day and the itinerary
should include these cities in the State Of Sonora
Magdalena, Hermosillo, Guaymas, Empalme and Ma
vojoa and all intermediate points and also should in
clude Los Mochis, CuIacan and Mazatlan, in the
State of Sinaloa and Topic, Nayarit.
Since the completion Of the railroad to Guadala-
ara, that city is now getting quite volume of bus
ness that formerly came to Nogaes. This trade can
be regained, goodly portion of it, through a
good will tour.
Benefits Of good will tour many fold but
to this border city the two principal accomplishments
would be first to forcibly cement the bonds Of
friendship between the Mexican and American peo-
pie, and second to actually bring more business to
Nogaes.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
MOUNTAIN LION
JUMPS AT AUTO

JEROME, Ariz., July 81 O.P0-
Otero L. Moore, of Jerome, recently
had thrilling experience with a
mountain lion on Mingus mountain.
AS he was driving along the mar
row road, without any traffic,
Moore said suddenly the cat jump
ed out in front Of his machine. He
dragged the animal for 20
feet, before he stopped.
AS he came to a stop, the lion
made a leap from under the ma
chine and ran off into the woods.
Moore reported the incident to
the forest station here, and a gov
ernment hunter was placed on the
cats trail. After three days of
tramping in the woods, the lion was
trcad and killed.
1t is the second one to be killed
recently in this region. Presence of
a large band Of sheep and Kaibab
forest deer in the MinguS game re-
fuge was believed the. reason for
the presence of so many cats.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Surprises Burglar
But Lets Him Go

Gentlemen burglars are not un-
common. Press dispatches often tell
of how an intruder politely and
painlessly extracts money and val
uables from his victims.
But Nogales can now boast of a
physician who plays the role of a
gentleman victim, and very lenient
gentleman at that.
About o'clock Wednesday morn
ing DR.. T. B. Fits, who lives at 1874
Sierra avenue, was awakened by a
noise in the house Grabbing his
gun he went to the next room and
there saw man in the act of bur-
glarizing the home.
DR.. Fits then tells what happen
ed. He said:
L turned on the light and while
pointing my revolver at his heart,
I said 'manos ariva Alto but he
refused to heed and dashed out of
the door. 1 was in no danger so
would not murder him. I called the
police and am glad that I did not
shoot him."
The police are still wondering if
the same man robbed Robert E.
Lees home, two blocks away. 1t was
burglarized the same night.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
THE MARSH
NEWS REEL

Splendid rains we've been having
aren't they? Bet those folks who've
gone to California for cool weather
are disappointed don't you? The
weather here is SO wonderful, that
we are moved to offer Electric fans
at sacrifice prices.
And while speaking of the rains,
reminds us that we can sell you a
roll of good roofing for as little as
$1.5O.
Say ladies, we would like to have
you look at the window we have
trimmed with glass ware In it we
offer you quality at and 10 prices.
We want you to convince yourselves
by taking this suggested look
Drinking glasses at sc each. Ice Teas
at for 15c, Beautiful salad plates
zoe each, and two pretty blue and
white China Cups and Saucers for
Csc.
We have just received shipment
of Hotpoint Electric Irons and price
them at $3.75 and up. They have
thumb rests and the new Cal-Rod
Element. We have another good
electric iron for only $500.
Keep the mud out of the house
with good Coco Mat. We show a
good one in a medium size for $1.2O.
Why don't you get the good wife
40 gauge double barrel shot gun?
We know she would get real thrill
using it on white wings and rab-
bits and it would make it easier
for you to get out on that little
hunting trip.
The sale on Flamo Stoves and
General Electric Refrigerators goes
merrilly on. We have new ship
mentS on both of these articles ar
irving and they will soon be doing
their part in making happier, more
efficient and less expensively oper-
ated Nogales homes. For the sake of
your own family let us show you
Flamo and General Electric.
You amt seen anything yet till
you see our line of paint brushes.
They range in price from a dime
to ten dollars, and are made for the
smallest to the largest jobs.
Geo. B. Marsh, Inc.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Effect Of Stinulants

For many years scientists have carried on exper-
iments with view to determining with some exact
just what the effects of various stmuants on
the human system. These experiments have not been
confined to alcoholic beverages but have included in
vestigations of the effects of such mder stimulan
as tobacco, coffee and tea.
Prof. Norman w. Lyon of the psychological de-
partment of Columbia University recently conducted
exhaustive series Of tests devoted to the effects Of
coffee his Subjects the results of which have been
made public.
AS may have been expected, all the subjects test
ed did not show the same reactions, but the results
sufficiently uniform to warrant some general
conclusions which also agree quite closely with those
of Professors Hoefer and Mardy
It was found that while some were steadier bv
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
POWER REDUCED
AT PLANT BY
RE

AS a, result of the fire at Power
Plant No. 2 of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation at II o.
clock Wednesday night. which ma
terially reduced the power service
of the plant, c. E. Wibel, general
manager, is making every effort to
hasten completion of the new trans
mission line from Tucson.
In long distance telephone con-
versation yesterday morning with
officials of the Tucson Electric
Light & Power Co., Mr.. Wibel ar
ranged for an extra force of men
to be put to work on the new line.
The transmission line has been built
from Tucson to a point about three
miles north of Nogales and every
effort will be made to complete the
line and make the connection with
the Nogales power plant as quickly
as possible.
August had been the day set for
completion of the line but it will
very likely be few days later than
that. Mr.. Wibel hopes to have the
connection made during the first
week in August.
The fire Wednesday night did not
damage the building, but it put the
generator out of commission, reduc-
ing the companyS power about 200
kilowatts, according to Mr.. Wibel.
The fire started in the oil pit and
the flames were shooting high in the
building when the fire department
arrived. Fifty gallons of chemicals
were consumed in extinguiShing the
flames.
In turning off the engine when
the fire broke out, Claude Jones,
engineer at the plant, was badly
burned about the back and arms.
He was rushed to a hospital and
his burns dressed by DR.. T. V.
Smoker. Jones condition is not SER
ious although the burns were very
painful.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
-O-O-O-
Wife Sold At A Profit

Few of the present generation, particularly in
the North, know that before the Civil War great
many negroes in the South owned other negroes as
slaves Some interesting facts concerning the subec
Gree Negro Heads of Families
He shows that as far back as 1880 one-seventh
of the negroes in the country free some Of them
rich owning large plantations and other valuable prof
pery In 1857 negro in South Carolina owned 200
slaves, in Louisiana four negroes owned respectively
81, 80, so and AZ slaves Many others owned smaller
numbers it being estimated that 10000 free
owned nearly 100000 slaves at one time.
The story is told of Charleston negro who ad-
mred a female slave owned by a neighbor and bought
her for wife. Later on when she had failed to be-
have herself he thought proper he sold her at pro-
fit of $780,
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
FORD

I visited Henry Ford's great plant
at Dearborn the other day. AS I
came out of one of the buildings l saw
a rope stretched across the brick path
way.
well have to walk on the grass" "
said my guide. There's a kildeer's
nest down that path. Mr.. Ford saw
it the other day and had us block off
the path. The kildeer, you know will
leave its nest and let its young ones
die if it is disturbed"
| didn't know that fact of natural
history, not having been brought UP
in the prairie country where the Kill
deer fourishes, but as I looked down
the path and saw the mother bird
lowering over the nest in a low bush
I felt that had got glimpse of
another phase of Henry Ford's char
acter.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
DAVIS

With the acceptance by the Con-
gress of the United States of statue
of Jefferson Davis, and its installa-
ton in Statuary Hall in the National
Capitol in Washington, it would seem
that the last vestige of animosity f'orn
of the war between the states mist
have passed away.
Sixty-rine years ago Davis became
the titular head of the Confederate
States of America. He had served as
Secretary of War in President Bu-
chanan's cabinet and on one of the
abutments of Cabin John bridge in
Washionton, carrying the Washington
Aqueduct, blank space appears where
his name was cl1iselled out when the
South seeded That was a war ges-
ture, as important then and as silly
in perspective, as our ban upon teach
ing German in the public schools,
when we were at war a dozen years
ago.
All the old bitterness may never die.
There is still a considerable body of
.Jacobites in Canada who hold that the
present King of England has no
right to his throne and that an OBJ
scure European nobleman of the
Stuart line is the rightful heir of
James II. Bat nobody takes them
seriously, any more than anyone now
takes seriously those who try to keep
our old sectional enmity alive.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
CANADA

Canada is becoming increasingly
popular as a place for Americans to
90 on their vacation trips. That is
not all on account of the ease with
which one may get drink across the
border, compared with this side.
Those interested in the quaint and
historical find much to fascinate them
in the old French settlements in Que
bee and the historical coast of Nova
Scotia. Fishermen, mountaineers and
motorists, as we'll as ordinary vaca-
tionists, from the United States spent
$3.50, 100000 in Canada last year.. the
Department of Commerce estimates.
while Canadian tourists spent about
$9l, 100000 on this side of the border.
Considering that Canada has less than
10 percent as many people as we have,
that is a pretty good showing for our
northern neighbors.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

for continuous flight, 40 hours, on
the same day.
Still comparatively few in America
have ever been up in an airplane and
fewer still, proportionately, use planes
for transportation. Just how rapidly
we are becoming nationally "air-
minded" nobody can tell exactly, but
not as rapidly as the aviation folk
hoped when Lindbergh made his his
toric flight.
It takes lot of time to change the
habits and point of view of the human
race.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

price. Platinum dropped from SllO
an ounce to SIS, the drop being due
to the large importations from Col
ombia, whence we got over 45,OC0
ounces. Before the war Russia was
the principal source of platinum,
but only 6 ounces came from there
last year. The United States prolucco
only SIG ounces of this metal.
Palladium, worth about SO 2n
ounce, os1nium about TIE same va,n.
as platinum, and ruthenium, cn:y a
little less valuable, are other ra-e
metals used by jewelers..