davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Prescott 100000 bond issue an
proved for purpose of constructing
16-room addition to local high
school, new grade school unit, and
remodeling two grade school build
ings.
Highway being repaired between
Miami and Globe.
Superior w. H. Allison opened
tailoring shop on Magma Avenue.
Tucson Southern Arizona School
for Boys filed articles of incorpora-
ton, who plan to establish school
for boys here.
Superior Development work pro-
crossing at Magma Apex properties
northwest of here.
There were Sc, 1888 head cattle ship
ped from Cochise County to various
parts of United States during 1929.
according to annual report of State
Sanitary Board.
Alpine Bids opened for construc-
ton of two-room schoolhouse.
This years wool crop estimated at
2,5OO,OOO pounds in Salt River VAL
ley and about 100000 pounds for
entire State of Arizona. according
to Harry Embach, Secretary of Ari-
zona Wool Growers Association.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
Merchants, Trade And Nogales

If all the articles that have been written about
trading at home stretched end to end they would
reach around the universe and back home again.
The idea that it pays citizens Of Nogales to pa
tronze home industry is such simple truth that
people believe that there is catch in it. and they pre-
fer to be wise and send off for something that the
foolish town boosters miss
The international has Heretofore urged it's read
ers to buy everything possible in their home town. be-
cause town or city has money balance just as vital
to progress any individual budget. The more trad
ing done in Nogales the profits there will be
and the more prosperity and besides those who have
faith enough to open up business here entitled to
the patronage of their community
However, let's keep the argument on sound bas
is and to do this we must consider the merchants
obligation He is not entitled to the trade of local
citizens unless he is really merchant and not mere
storekeeper content to pluck random profits of desul
tory trade Local merchants to merit local patronage
must be modern in their methods, uptodate in their
appeals and efficient in business They cannot, and
should not expect community to support inconpet-
ency through misguided home spirit.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
Congressional Wives Are Not Idle

What do Congressmens wives do while Congress
men igislate? All the dining, tea-ing, and dancing
that Washington offers can not wholly occupy their
Of the galleries reserved for official families breath
essly observant Of their husbands words and votes
For Senators wives the problem of evening diversion
is more complicated since the upper house has taken
to night sessions until the tariff bill is disposed Of
Some light is shed ON their activities bv a recent
news item telling of the organization of committee
of congressional women to aid four child welfare or
ganizations. These organizations maintain a Thrift
Shop which is stocked with contributions of discard
ed materials and sold for the benefit of the welfare
groups. Under the leadership Of Mrs Claude A. Swan
son. wife of the senior Senator from Virginia, cam
paign to secure donations Of clothing books and
house furnishings for the shop is in progress Other
Odde, wife of the junior Senator from Nevada Mrs
Charles Deneen wife of the senior Senator from Iii
nois, Mrs Royal Copeland wife Of the senior Senator
from New York. Mrs. Henry Watson, wife of the Rep
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
lresentative from Pennsylvania and Mrs James Park
Ier, wife of the Representative from New York
Flyblowing The Churches

Every once in while you run UP on citizen Of
Nogales who tries to impress you with the broadness
OF his religious viewpoint by taking few pot shots
at the churches Of the nation The speaker will tell
about helping other human beings in distress, and
exhibit every sign of superiority over those who wor-
ship in organized churches in the name of their re-
ligOn.
It rather seldom that these takers realize that
without the organized churches Of the past it is high
ly improbable that they would know very much about
religion. 1t is than that. Without the organized
churches of the past is doubtful if our present civil
lzatiOn would be vaguely as good as it is The
critics of the church are quite willing to accept the
fruits OF its work. but they are not always lust enough
to give credit where it is due.
-O-O--O-
Any citizen of Nogaes will, upon reflection, real
lie that, when possible, it pays to trade at home.
Old folks who criticize the modern Youngsters
might do more good by reforming some of the old
Cnes.
Many Nogales child is whipped by his parents
because he inherited some of their characteristics
There are few things in Nogales as serious as a
funny man, and few things as funny as serious guy
Whenever you think that it is up to YOU to reform
the whole world just remember that the old globe has
lasted long time before you got here
1t takes faith for anybody to put money into
except when regular super salesman
comes along and sells oil we'll stocks and cold bricks
In few weeks the people Of the nation will begin
to believe that there sixteen teams that will GER
tanly fight for the worlds championship this year
Our idea of good joke is the man, who. asked
whether he took any exercise, replied that he did
great amount of walking. We guess he eats and talks
This is the time Of the year that father is allowed
to talk about where he will spend his vacation this
summer Later on mother and the girls will make up
their minds. Nf
Few towns pride themselves on the watering
trough any more The man who used to make cline
time with a pair Of mules is now complaining about
the delay of four-cylinder
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
LOCALS H.
VICTOR J. WAGER, SIR.
TO BE OUT MONDAY

Victor j. Wager, Jr., is planning
to return Sunday to his home in
Phoenix after having been here sew
eral weeks looking after his fathers
duties while the latter, Victor J. Wa
ger, ST., was recovering from injur-
les sustained when his sedan was
struck by a train near Tubac. Vic
tor j. Wager, Sr., expects to be able
to be downtown to his office Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

from Mr.. Maisterra of Ruiz, Sine-
loa. The shipment was consigned TO
Bryant Phillips, Inc, of Los AN
geles and was handled by the Sea-
tena Brokerage Company. Mr.. Sea-
tena said yesterday that he would
have between SO and go cars of can
taloupes this season.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Few towns pride themselves on the watering
trough any more. The man who used to make "fne
time with pair of mules is now complaining about
the delay of fOur-cvlinder 00''
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
HAYDEN DICTIONARIES TO
BE HERE STRONG

The Hayden Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion will be here one hun
dred percent strong for the annua,
state convention of the American
Legion in August. The Hayden pos
has 112 paid up members. Abou
1000 Legionaires will be here TO.
the convention from all parts OF
the state.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Mrs. Phil Herold, wife of the pop
ular city clerk, left yesterday for a
visit in Los Angeles, accompanying
to that city her mother, Mrs. P. j.
Mcintyre, who has been visiting
here. They were accompanied as far
as Los Angeles by Mr.. and Mrs. C..
K. zillie of Portland, Oregon, who
have been visiting in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
NEW RESIDENT

Miss Mary D'Hart has arrived
from Berkeley, w. Va. She is a
trained nurse and is a close friend
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
this city.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
BAND CONCERT

The regular Sunday afternoon
concert by the 25th Infantry band
will take place from the bandstand
at Camp Little starting at 3 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
FIRST CAR OF MELONS

The first car of cantaloupes of the
season passed through Nogales,
Wednesday, enroute to New York
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees We'd
nesday, and minimum, AZ, Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

F. w. Tenbrook, well known con-
tractor, has returned from trip
to Globe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
TRIO Sc Mt TO
FARM, PRISON
Burglars Sent Up
by Judge Collins.

Three defendants today were sen
fenced to serve terms in Indiana
penal institutions by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins.
John Baker, At, 425 East Wash
ington street, charged with forgery
after allegedly passing a bad check
for $19 on the Peoples State bank
Dec. 2, received a two to fourteen
year sentence at the state prison.
He paid a fine Of 81 and costs.
William jones, %, and Earl La
monte, %, SGT Barton avenue, each
drew a sentence of one year at the
state farm when convicted of sec
end degree burglary. They were
charged with entering chicken
houses of Julius A. Blackwell, R. r
3, Box 282, on Nov. q, stealing $13
worth Of chickens. They were fined
$50 and costs. Two other persons
also implicated were discharged by
Collins.
Thirteenth conviction of slot ma
chine owners was recorded today
when Collins suspended a $25 fine
against Albert G. Fritz, 4101 East
Michigan street, who faced trial for
keeping a gaming device. Two Of
the alleged gaming devices be-ong-
ing to Fritz were ordered conflscated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
SLAYER FREE FOR
LEG AMPUTATION

stander, was fatally wounded by
the same bullet.
One OF. the factors which prompt
ed clemency on the part Of Gov
ernor Horton was to permit Bill
meyer to have both feet amputated
as the result Of an accident in the
prison in 1922. While operating an
elevator 8illmeyer fell with the ele-
vator and sustained crushed heels.
The fracture of the bones, which
left him badly crippled and unable
to use either foot, is now aggra-
waited by rheumatism, and. to allie
viate the constant pain, 1t will be
necessary to remove both legs, prison
physicians say. Billmeyer, just prior
to coming to the fair here to operate
a concession. was the proprietor Of
a restaurant at Bloomington.
He entered pleas Of guilty to the
murder and manslaughter charges
resulting from the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
FIND W0MAN'S BODY
Police Seek SIayers; Corpse
Bound in TarpauIins.

BN United Press
lice were confronted today with q
new mystery in the Staying of an
unidentified woman whose hacked
body was found bound in tarpaulins.
A deep cash, three inches long,
was in the head and there were
several smaller cuts in the scalp.
Numerous bruises were found on
the woman'S head and shoulders.
So securely was the woman tied
that it took police twenty minutes
to loosen the knots. The victim
was short in stature, weighed about
125 pounds and was about IS years
of age, police said. Her hair was
dark brown.
Police believed the woman was
slain by a jealous sutton. She had
been dead three or four days, the
coroner's physician said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The Amer
lean woman does not possess the
beauty to offset her %proverbial
dumbness. This is the contention
Of Juliette Compton, Hollywood
movie actress, who was born in the
south, but is now English by mar
riage.
According to an interview in
Motion Picture Classic, this eX-
American finds that the American
women are appallingly lacking i'll
mental development. 1t is the fault,
she says, Of the tired business man
who actually wants to come home
to IAN itty-bitty sing who will blurb
and glug at him." In England or
in France, continues Juliette, a girl
of Is is trained and capable Of n
pertaining a philosopher or a fool,
a pedant or a play-boy.
Here in America the women are
incapable of entertaining themselves.
Juliette believes that the American
man eventually will perish CT sheer
boredom.
She thinks the American women
dress abominably and are beauti-
ful-until you look at them. Close
inspection discovers their beauty to
be one-tenth authenic and nine
tenths color. She thinks the Eng
lish women are not beautiful-untIl
you look at them. And then you
discover the beautiful strong mooel-
ing of good bone and of race.
Other criticisms which this for
mer citizenesS of the United States
levels at her one-time native land
concern servants, social life, archi-
lecture and what not else. She
thinks Hollywood is a shell, crude
and raw and new" She was amazed
at the architecture. She still is
amazed at the social life, the
gorgeous interiors of such places as
the Hearst ranch and the peculiar
guests who toss cigaret stubs on
priceless Bokharas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
CALUMET trial
REVEALS HUGE
GRAFT in BOOZE
P%andemonium ReignS When
Foreign Witnesses Go
on Stand.
PROTECTION IS Barred
Search Warrants Issued
Only for Picked Spots,'
Is Testimony.

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 10. -
Startling revelations regarding law
enforcement operation in East Chi
cago were made in federal court
here today as a trial proceeded in
the East Chicago liquor conspiracy
case.
The court was a babel of tongues;
The twenty defense attorneys
shouted numerous objections to
testimony; District Attorney Oil
yer LOOMS and Earl j. Davis,
special assistant to the United
State attorney general, faced strong
opposition; testimony was presented
in a mixture of languages that re-
CURED a staff of Interpreters.
Among charges made TODAY was
one by Michael Havran, judge Of
the city court Of East Chicago, in
which he said he had warned
James w. Reagan, police chief, one
of those on trial, that virtually all
liquor cases the police were bring
ing in were from private homes.
Notorious resorts were being left
alone, he charged.
A system of issuing search var
rants in which all first were passed
on either by Chief Reagan or by
Martin Z~arkevich, sergeant of de-
tectives, before being taken to the
judge, also was revealed. This pre-
vented promiscuous raiding, accord
ing to James Kerrin, police captain.
Kerrin told of having raided a
large brewery without permission
from the chief. Two or three days
later, he said, he was shorn of power
to issue search warrants. He said,
furthermore, that Chief Regain told
him not to send files of arrests to
the court.
A Greek policeman, discharged
from the force, testified he had been
told to stay out of soft drink par
lors."
According to Desero Franco, a
Mexican, protection was charged
for at the rate of 81 a gallon for
81 liquor. This price was set by
Nick Sudovich, known as n of the
underworld kings of East Chicago,
he said. Sudovich is serving a prison
term for the Staying of Tom Marc
vich, a rival in liquor traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10. -
Governor Henry H. Horton today
pardoned Charles Billmeyer, who
had served eight years Of sentences
of thirty-eight years or a charge Of
murder and two to ten years on a
charge Of manslaughter in the Ten
nessee state prison.
The pardon was granted Bill
meyer so that he could leave the
state and return to his parents at
Bloomington, Ind, who have prom
ised to provide him with a home.
Billmeyer, while a lunch stand
operator at the Tennessee state fair
ground here, shot and killed w. c.
Pickett and fatally wounded
Charles L. Stewart. Letters in the
pardon file said he shot Pickett,
his partner in a concession at the
fair, Oct. 81, 1921. following a dis
agreement and that Stewart q by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
SITE IS
BY CITY

directly west of the present group
have been proffered by the city as
a site.
Director Hines Of the veter rs
bureau indicated today that Bow
mans project would be reviewed by
the disqualification committee at its
next meeting within ten days.
A 150-bed hospital for Indiana al
ready is authorized in the $4,000
900 hospital bill signed last month
by President Hoover. The site in
the state has not been named. Bow
man seeks to have the project n
larged before asking determination
of the site. His plan would call
for a 100000 appropriation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
COOLIDGE, IN RADIO
TALK, LAUDS U. S.

Former President Traces Growth of
American Business.
BB United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 10.
America has achieved its great
ness because of the spiritual values
Of its people, and these qualities
have not been diminished by its &C
emulation of great wealth, former
President Calvin Coolidge declared
in his first public address since his
retirement from Office nearly a year
ago.
Speaking here Thursday night at
a banquet given for the board of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, of which he is a director,
Coolidge's address vas broadcast
over a nationwide network.
The former President traced the
growth of American business and
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

Pr Tim % SnecfnI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Indian-
apolis will be urged as the site for
a 500-bed veterans hospital pro-
posed to the United States hospitali-
cation committee Thursday by DR..
George w. Bowman, chairman OF
the state disqualification committee
Of the American Legion, Represen-
tative Louis Ludlow Of Indiana said
today.
If awarded, and constructed on
a site offered by Indianapolis, near
the present city hospital and state
medical university group. the pro-
posed hospital would give Indian
apolis one of the largest medical
centers in the world. Eighty acres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Relief Appeals Received by
Officials as Section
Is Inundated.

Only by installation of a sewer
system can the area south of West
Washington street between the 3400
and 1000 blocks, avoid the periodic
floods, which plague the district, in
the opinion of county officials.
Answering appeals of residents
whose cellars, yards, streets and
alleys have been flooded by pro-
longed rains, a representative of
The Times and County Highway
Superintendent Charles Mann ur-
veyed the region Thursday.
Extremely low sections contained
lakes of water and numerous base
ments were flooded. Several streets
were impossible at points.
Mann pointed out that the road
side ditch system is inadequate to
drain the land. The only solution,
Mann said, is the installation Of a
sewer system.
At the south end of the tract,
paralleling the Vandadia railroad,
is the Neeld county ditch into
which an emptying of the drainage
has been attempted. Thursday, how
ever, the level of the ditch water
was approximately IL foot higher
than street level of the area, and
a back-f1ow poured lakes of water
into low sections.
Taft, Fleming, Dinniston and Ly-
ons streets bore the brunt of the
heavy rains and Easements of sew
eral houses abutting Washington
street were filled. Water pumps
were resorted to by some property
owners.
Commissioner John Shearer said
that county funds could provide no
relief insofar as sewer building was
concerned, and declared that any
effort made by the county to re-
'5uild the ditch system would not
bring proper results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
CHARGE 3 WITH
POSTAL THEFT
Federal Authorities Send
Warrants for Trio.

Robbery of a ~postofice at Rhine
h6rdt, Tex, Dec. 6, and cashing OF
stolen money orders widespread over
the country, is charged against w.
T. Davis and Robert Cecil and his
wife Norma, arrested today in
Dallas, Tex.
The trio is wanted by federal
officials here on charges of f.rgery
and passing forged money orders.
Warrants were sent to Dallas today.
Whether te-eral officials will re-
turn the three here or try them in
Texas was not known today.
Five of the stolen and forged
money orders we're cashed by Indi-
annapolis merchants. Each was made
out for $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Show Raids Banned

HREENCASTLE, Ind. Jan. 10
NJ President G. Bromley Oman
Of De Paw university announces
that in future rusheS OF students
on theaters in celebration of athletic
victories will bring expulsion. e
at must be self evident that the
management Of the local theaters
has the right to conduct its bust
Tess without interference. During
a recent raid property vas de-
stroyed. the show discontinued and
patrons who had paid admission
yer given tickets for a later show"
the president says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
MRS. HOOVER is ILL
First Lady Not Present at
Formal Social Event.

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-A re-
ception to the judiciary-the small
est of its kind in years-opened the
formal social season at the White
House Thursday night.
Mrs. Hoover, confined to her
chambers with a stubborn cold, was
unable to assist the President in re-
ceiving some 1,400 guests who at
tended.
DR.. Joel Boone, White House ply
sician, denied the illness which has
bothered the First Lady for several
weeks, had developed into anything
serious. He said he had only ad-
vised Mrs. Hoover against undertak-
ing the strain of greeting guests in
her capacity as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
GAMBLING BAN SET
NobIeSviIIe Mayor Orders
Thorough Clean Up.

RI Times SDecfdI
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10. -
Among the first official acts of w. E.
Clifford, Noblesville's new mayor,
was to instruct police to close every
gambling room in Noblesville. He
is also said to have told the police
to seize all slot machines and made
it plain that after they had fin
ished cleaning up, he wanted that
condition to continue during his
administration.
According to letters which the
mayor and T. E. Ramsey, sheriff,
have received, there are gambling
rooms in operation within a block
of some of the churches here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
REALTY FINANCING
is TO BE NORMAL

Speakers Warn Builders to Obtain
Capital or Projects.
Normally for realty financiers will
return during 1890, in the belief of
Mark V. Rinehart, president of the
Farmers Trust Company, and Fred
T. Reed, secretary of the Fletcher
Avenue Savings and Loan Associ-
alton, who addressed the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board Thursday
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The hectic" money situation of
the past year has improved, Rine-
hart declared. He forecast easier
financing for home builders during
the next year.
Reed advocated a substantial
amount of capital for speculative
and investment builders before they
begin work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
STOLE TO LIVE HIGH
Embezzler of $4,000 Given
Prison Term.
Bu United Press

Blu United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 10.-Don
Collins, 80, bookkeeper, pleaded guilty
to the charges of ENLIGHTENMENT of
$1,000 from the Lynch Glass
Machine Company and $4,000 from
the Alexandria Packing Company,
and was sentenced to two terms Of
two to fourteen years each in the
Indiana state prison yesterday. The
sentences will run concurrently, &C
cording to Judge Carl Morrow of
circuit court.
81 want to begin serving time"
Collins said in commenting on the
sentence. He explained that eXtrava-
CANT living prompted him to take
the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Bargain Day in Court

m Times SDcciGt
7 A PORTE, Ind, Jan. 10.-Mike
l. Mrozinski of Michigan City
gave a vivid demonstration of amt
It a grand and glorious feeling" in
La Porte circuit court here, when
Judge Alfred j. Link informed him
that instead of owing his divorced
wife $500 support money the bill was
only S21.30.
The court found that one of the
children Mrozinski had been Or
dered to support was married; one
had died since the order was en-
tered and a third was a year older
than represented when the divorce
was granted in April, 1923.