davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-02
RODEO AT CASITA

Vaqueros from all parts Of Son
ora will gather at Casita, about ID
miles south of Nogales, for big
rodeo Monday, Cinco de Mayo day.
Heretofore the affair has annually
been held at Magdalena. The rodeo
is being handled by Enrique Buelna.
Nogales international., 1930-05-02
TO HOT SPRINGS

C. c. Cheshire left a few days ago
by airplane from Tucson for San
Francisco. Before his return to No
gales he will spend ten days at q
hot springs resort In CALIFORNIA;.
Nogales international., 1930-05-02
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Herbert Babbitt and Edwin Bab-
bitt, well known residents Of Flag
staff, are expected here for the
Knights of Columbus convention
May II and II.
Nogales international., 1930-05-02
HOLIDAY MONDAY

Banks and other business houses
will be closed on both sides Of the
line all day Monday In observance
of Cinco de Mayo, one Of Mexico's
main holidays.
Nogales international., 1930-05-02
BREAKFAST IN LOS MOCHIS
AND LUNCH IN NOGALES

Mr.. Ryan of the Sonora-Sinaloa
Automobile Company of Los Mochis
ate breakfast at his home In Los
MochiS, Wednesday. and lunch In
Nogales on the same day. He flew
here In an airplane.
Nogales international., 1930-05-02
REPAIRING MESS HALL

Reconstruction work is under wa
on the G. M. T. G. mess hal 2
Camp Little, preparatory to the O,
ening of the annual camp here i.
August.
Nogales international., 1930-05-02
ExTENDED TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Capin will leave
Sunday on an extended tour to Ell
Paso and other points. They will be
gone indefinitely.
Nogales international., 1930-05-02
BRINGS BACK PRISONER

Sheriff Pat Patterson returned
Wednesday night from Tucson,
bringing back w. L. Moad, wanted
here on q charge Of passing bad
checks.
Nogales international., 1930-05-02
VISITING IN PHOENIX

Mrs. e. B. Horne. wife Of the
manager of the Piggly Wiggly Grill,
left yesterday to spend about two
weeks visiting her sister in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-05-02
THE REASON FOR CINCO DE MAYO

EDITORS NOTE Nogales International gathered the
following information from DR. Rafael A. Ramos of Nogales
Sonora Superior Judge W. OConnor, and Mexican
history
Nogales international., 1930-05-02
MINE INSPECTOR HERE

State Mine Inspector Tom Foster
and wife were arrivals here We'd
nesday from Phoenix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Estimates of the age of the earth
range from the Scriptural, of less
than 5000 years, to 1,710,000 years
a guess of Darrell, based on radio
sctiVitY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
NOMINEES FOR
LODGE CHOSEN
Odd Fellows to Elect New
Officers in November.

Harry c. lockwood, Indianapo-
lis, was nominated for grand master
of the Indiana Order of Odd Eel
lows, subject to an election in No
vembcr, at the closing session OF the
semi-annual state convention here
Thursday.
Others nominated are The Rev
Golden Smith, New Albany, deputy
grand master; w. L. Morgan, Union
City; L. A. Handley, Richmond; E
G. Emerson, Elkhart; D. w. Bell
Orwell; Arthur Green, Marion; G
w. Freeman, Kokomo; Ernest Bar
rett, indianapolis; Pearl Matre
Rockville; Harry Haimbaugh, JET
fersonville; o. N. Vance, Washing
ton; L. E. Webb, Shelbyville; Frank
Marquette, Southport; George L
Moody, Russiaville, and Glenn E
Sense, Lafayette, for grand warden;
George P. Bornwasser, indianapolis
for grand secretary; H. E. Peters
Marysville, and Frank McConaughy
Franklin, for treasurer, and Gsorgt
E. Hershman, Crown Point, for
trustee.
The retiring grand master, w. w
Zimmerman, was nominated grand
representative to the sovereign
lodge meeting in Indianapolis in
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
GORILLA MANS COUSIN
Scientists Decide Anthropoids Are
Not Human Ancestors.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 23.-The gorilla
Is a distant cousin of man, but not
an ancestor, according to the con-
sensus OF opinion of fourteen papers,
read during a seven-hour Sympo-
SUM on anthropoids at the meeting
OF the American Society of Mann
halogists at the American Museum
bf Natural History here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
U. S. ACTS TO
BUILD BIGGEST
TRADING FLEET
Loans Are Advanced for
Constructing 81 New,
Modern Vessels.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 23.-While
President Hoover. the state depart
ment and the senate are seeking
to limit war vessels, the United
States shipping board is using its
influence and money to build up
the greatest merchant marine in
American history.
Under terms of the Jones' White
shipping act, giving the board a
fund of $250,000,000 to loan Ameri-
can shipbuilders, some $93,0OO,0OO
has been advanced.
AS the board may loan only three
fourthS of the cost Of vessel, this
means recipients of the loans will
spend SIPS, 100000 They will con-
struct thirty-four fast modern YES
sells to ply American trade routes.
All of these vessels promise po-
tential naval strength. Their plans
have been worked out in co-opera-
ton with the navy department and
they will be readily adaptable for
naval auxiliaries use in time of war
or other national emergency.
Twenty-Five ships will be Of the
passenger-cargo type and twelve
will be tankerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
SENATE GROUP
FIGHTING NAVY
TREATY CROWS
Foes of Pact to Battle for
Delay of Vote Until
Next Winter.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 23-Thc
anti-treaty group in the senate i:
gaining recruits slowly, but at g
rate which today emphasized anc
explained President Hoover's anxiety
for consideration of the naval pact
at this session.
Some of Mr.. Hoover's friends are
urging him to let the senate adjourn
~ its pleasure and then summon 8
special treaty session.
Others believe a quorum can be
kept in the capital long enough
after debate on the tariff and the
rivers and harbors bill to permit a
treaty vote.
But Senators johnson (Rep., CalO
Hale (Rep., Me-, Oddie (Rep., New
and several others believe the SEN
ate will not have a proper opportun-
ity for elaboration if the treaty is
considered this session and will fight
for postponement until next winter.
Senators Waterman (Rep., Cal0
and Shipstead (F. L., Mimi, are
the latest recruits to the Johnson
Hale group which so far is more
nearly unanimous on the proposal
to postpone consideration than to
reject the treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
COUNTY Crime
AT Low MARK
Only 122 Are Detained for
Law Violations.

Decrease in the number of state
prisoners held in the county jail
during the past month reveals that
crime in Marion county is at the
lowest eb5 in six years, according
to Sheriff George L. Winkler.
Against $50 prisoners held or
dinarily for trial, records for May
show that only 122 are being de-
tanned this month for crimes against
the state.
Cooperation between the police
department and the sherin's patrol
and the use of the radio squad
cars is credited by Winkler as way
laying much crime.
AS many as 400 prisoners have
been incarcerated in the Jail in past
months, Winkler stated. Drop in
the number of prisoners accounts for
a proportionate decrease in the cost
to taxpayers of maintaining the
county jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23


Alexander Gray as the prince,
with whom the Flame" falls in
love and who is betrayed by her
song, lends his pleasing voice and
personality with good results.
The best performance goes to
Noah Berry as the leader Of the
reyolutionists. Here we hear Berry
sing. and want TO say if you have
not heard him sing as he sings in
this picture, you are in store for a
treat.
He hits those bass notes with ease
and 1 might say chuckle, as if
he is getting big kick out of it as
he knows the audience will.
Singing up to the last moment,
when death stares him in the face,
the bullets shot by the firing squad,
stops the song on his lips.
AS his helper in this bloody affair
to gain power and riches, Alice
Gentle also brings her excellent
singing voice and fine acting into
good advantage. The trouble is we
do not see enough of her.
Two others we do not see enough
of are Inez Courtney and Bert
Roach. These two furnish the
comedy, what little chance they are
given.
"Son of the Flame" on the stage
came under the head of an art
product, so finely done was the
background of the Russian choir
and the star first associated with
this play.
When on tour, il did not jump
into the great money class because
it did not have hokum or lot Of
silly stuff.
It was the singing, both as to the
artists associated with the produc-
ton as we'll as the choir, which
made Song of the Flame" an out
standing accomplishment upon the
stage.
1t is the bringing to the screen of
these better musical movements as
melodies and a romantic back
ground which gives new dignity and
understanding to the talking and
singing screen.
This play did not visit Indian
apolis in the flesh but now we have
it with us on the sound screen.
On the stage, it was gigantic in
its melodious conception and way
above the general run.
The movie screen now definitely
challenges the stage in capturing
the original beauty of a stage play
This picture opened at the Circle
last night at the last show.
Now on view at the Circle for the
week. (By Cornell Turpin)
O+-."~ t''eatorS to|av offer: On
gagi," at the Ohio, 1.-THE Return OF
- ManCnu," at the Indiana,
Nanny" at the Apollo. Hell Har-
Dor" at the Palace, THE Arizona
Kid" at the Lyric, THE Racket"
at the Playhouse, Rodeo at the Coli
scum at the state fairgrounds. bur-
lesque at the Mutual, and George
Fares at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
cleveland OUT
or FIFTH PLACE
Official Population for 1880
Is col ,482.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, O., May 23.-The
official population of Cleveland for
1890, subject to changes at the
bureau Of census in Washington is
901, 482.
The census, completed late yester-
day, shows gain of 104,641 for
the city in the last ten years. The
1920 figures were 796,841.
Cleveland has definitely lost its
place as the fifth city due to the
rapid growth of Los Angeles, but
hopes to fall no lower than sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
HERE IS CHANCE TO
WIN FREE AIR RIDE

ond prize is a fifteen minute ride
from the same port for one person.
Contestants sending in the next
nearest correct list and best essays
will receive ten-minute rides. Ten
pairs of Lyric theater tickets will
be given the next ten nearest cor
rect in the contest.
Charles E. Cox Jr., assistant gen.
eral manager of the CurtiSs- Wright
Flying Service of this city, rep
resentative of The Times, one from
the Lyric will act as judges.
Hurry, now! Name the plane
above and watch for the next four
in The Times Saturday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
REALTY CHIEFS LAUDED
Fourteen Former Presidents of City
Board Honored at Session.

Fourteen former presidents of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board
were honored Thursday at the
weekly meeting of the board at the
Lincoln.
Those honored were j. A. Egbert
of Cleveland, James S. Cruise, j.
Edward Morris, William e. Bash,
William L. Elder, Thomas F. Car
son, Joseph j. Schmidt, E. L. Cath
rell, Scott r. Brewer, John r.
WEIGH, Frank E. Gates, L. H. Lewis,
Emerson w. Challle and E. Kirk
Mckinney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Times, Lyric and Curtiss
Sponsor Contest to
Name Planes.

We're off, Here is the first pic
ture CT a modern commercial air
plane for readers of The Times 10
name. There will be four more,
one each day for the next four
days, and if you name all or most
of them, and write one of the best
essays, you win a free airplana ride
or tickets to the Lyric theater.
The Times, Lyric and Curtiss-
Wright Flying Service of this city
are sponsoring this novel contest,
and also are showing an interest
ing one-reel film subject, Anywhere
by Air" at the Lyric theater, start
ing Saturday, which will be help
to those entering this contest.
This aviation reel is shown as an
added feature of the regular stage
and screen show at the Lyric.
The above picture is that of a
very popular model plane, one which
you have seen at city airports
lately. We are goilng to give you
just one little tip. The model above
shown has collapsiole wings. Now
isn't that just like giving it away?
Hurry, now jot it down below the
picture.
Tell Kind of Plane
Remember, tell us whether it is a
moncplane or biplane. When you've
done this, tuck it away and wait
for the next four pictures. Name
them and then sit down and write
an essay of not more than 100 words
about "The Merits of Aerial Trans
portation."
The essay should be along the
lines Of safety, speed, time-saving
and the economic value of this mod
ern travel.
After you've named the five planes
and written your essay, mail or
bring them to The Times in care of
Aviation Contest Editor.
The deadline for submitting your
pictures and essays is midnight Sat-
urday, May 81.
This contest is open to every one
except employees and students of any
airport and their immediate families
ind relatives, as we'll as employees of
The Times and the Lyric.
Ride for First Prize
First prize is a twenty minute
ride over the city for two in late
model ship from the Curtiss- Wright
Mars Hill airport piloted by one
Of the crack f1iers of the staff. Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
SENT TO STATE PRISON
Former City Man Attempts Escape
From State Reformatory.

Because he is reported to have at
tempted escape from the state re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
MAY %. 1890

forinatcry, Everett Perry. %, formers
" Of 1858 South Sheffield avenues
Governor Harry G.. Leslie ordered
him transferred to the state prison
at Michigan City.
Perry was sentenced in Marion
criminal court May II, on burglary
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Railroad to Shorten Route

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Steps
to enable the Cotton Belt railroad
to establish new route between
st. Louis and Memphis Sixty-hve
miles shorter than the present, we're
approved today by the interstate
ocnrerce commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Ride for First Prize

First prize is twenty-minute
ride over the city for two in late
model ship from the Curtiss- Wright
Mars Hill airport piloted by one
Of the crack fiers of the staff. Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Auto Maker Sued by Wife

BIZ Tpitcd Press
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Mrs. Grace
Moon Mcdonald, wife of Stewart
Mcdonald, former president of the
Moon Motor Car Company here,
charges desertion in a suit for di-
vorce filed here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
STAGE PLAY TURNS
OUT AS GOOD FILM
"Song of the Flame" Captures the Beauty of Choir and
Chorus Singing as Well as Good Acting.

GONG FLAME story the Russian revolution in song
- blood and makes little
ss creep up and your backbone safely bet that will
like this all-snging
the this musical opereta
in hi color a talented
revolt
against well balanced performance This
In
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
Death Cannot Separate

Meath, England.-George Price,
eighty-three. and his wife Margaret,
eighty-one. died on the same day with
in a few hours Of each other.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
IINoLEUM A PRODUCT OF MANY
LANDS

Commonplace as linoleum is to us,
some Of the chapters of its history take
place in far-away lands, according to
Ann Craddock, associate professor OF
textiles and clothing at the State Col
lege of Washington. Cork, one of the
three main ingredients, is made from
the bark of live oak in Spain, Algeria
and France. Linseed oil, another i'm
portant factor, comes from the seed
of the blue-flowered flax of Argentina
and our own northwestern states. The
spine of linoleum, its back of sturdy,
specially woven burlap, Is made of jute,
plant raised nthe swamps of Bengal,
India, and fabricated on looms in
Dundee, Scotland. Linoleum is do
nestle product only in that it is man
ufactured within Uncle Sans property
lines.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
PROCEEDINGS FOUND 2l4 YEARS
OF AGE


PEBBLES, Scotland.-A valuable Ma
sonic find has been made here. When
a man was lookin over some old books
which had been stored away for many
years he came across a number of ac-
count and minute books dealing with
Masonry in PEBBLES.
These were handed on to the local
lodge, PEBBLES Kilwinning No. "a, and
scrutiny of the volumes by the lodge
officials quickly revealed their impor-
lance. The Oldest book is dated 17l6,
and it contains the minutes dealing
with the formation Of the lodge 214
years ago-one year before the form
ation of the first Grand Lodge of Ma
sorry in TIT.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
u. S. SOLDIER IS
BARRED FROM u. S.
Peculiar Situation Caused by
immigration Laws.

Detroit.-James Cooper Harper. who
for seven years has worn the uniform
Of the United Statea army, is now pom
dering the pecullarities Of nations.
D,sclnimed by the United States and
facing deportation by Canada, he won
ders what sort of welcome would
await him In his native hills Of Scot
land.
The rules Of immigration authorities
work In mysterious way and therein
lie all of Harper's troubles. He came
to Canada from Scotland in 1928 and
two weeks later crossed to Buffalo,
where he enlisted In the Fourteenth
United States infantry. He served
three years In Panama, returned. was
honorably discharged and Immediately
re-enllsted.
On March 10 Harper was stationed
at Fort Wayne awaiting transfer to
I service In China and he decided he
would like one more look at British
soil. Wearing his uniform he crossed
to Windsor and passed two hours
there. On his way back his feet found
the pitfall that had awaited him for
seven years. The United States I'M
migration officers learned his story and
sent him back to Canada. They told
Canadian officers that he should be
returned to Scotland.
A Canadian board Of inquiry decld.
ed, In consideration Of the oath he
| took when he entered the United
States army, that Harper should be re.
turned to the United States.
In the meantime this Scotch-Amer.
lean soldier IL 4 prisoner, waiting for
such justice as may be meted out to
him. He has decided TINT he doesn't
want to return to the United States
If the United States doesn't want him.
He has offered to enlist In the Cana.
dian army, but the suggestion was not
warmly received.
There are no wars now, there Is no
"thin red line O. 'eroes," and the serv-
ices Of q good soldier are now going
begging.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
LIGHTS By GRANT
Of NEW YORK
Autograph Up to Date

Autographs Up to Date
l ran up against new fad the 9th.
err day--or at least 1t was new to me-
] had occasion to visit an aviator
friend who was in a bad smashup and
had been for weeks In q plaster cast
When was about to leave, he drew
forth fountain pen and said:
"Your John Henry, please"
"What do you meani" ! asked. puz'
zled.
"S!gn here, on this cast" he an
swered. "Jt's my autograph album"
found the names of dozens Of Wis.
itors written on the plaster cast
Among them were the names of Clar'
ence .Chamberlln and others known tO
fame.
"rIl save this cast to remind me Of
the pleasant part Of hospital life,'
said the sufferer.
Not bad philosophy, that.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
Scots Few in Scotland
Yard; Rather Be Cops

London.-Boy, page Sherlock Holmes!
Scotland Yard is confronted with a
first-class mystery. This mystery is:
Where are the Scotsmen in Scotland
Yard7
Irisamen there are plenty in Scot
land Yard-and they hold the good
positions, too. welshmen? It would
seem as though almost every other
Scotland Yarder was a Welshman.
And there is, Of course, liberal sprin.
killing Of Engllshmen on the force. But
It takes fine tooth comb to flnd the
Scctsmen.
However, there is one Scotsman, and
a good one, too: Superintendent
Lauder.
The curious part about the scarcity
Of Scotsmen In the Yard, according
to one old time Yarder. Is that there
are plenty Of enthusiastic policemen
and would.be policemen In Scotland,
but they want to be policemen, and
not detectives. In fact, taking tho po-
lice force as a whole, there are prob
ably as many men from Scotland In
1t, as from other districts.
When police vacancies occurred re-
Gently at Southand applications were
received from all partl Of the country,
including 4 number from Scotland.
The two Scottish applicants from
Glasgow. SO the story goes, used the
same envelopel
But why It is that Scotsmen ap.
parently dislike detective work Is a
mystery that Ia yet to be solved.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
Detroit Traffic Towing
Crews Do Big Business

Detroit-Towing in cars left too
long In restricted districts here proved
profitable occupation for police as
well as private concerns under con-
tract to do the WORT.
In six-month period 10000 cars
were towed to various pounds. Police
cars hauled away 10000 Of them.
Private tow companies handled the
others ut 81 car. 1t costs the un-
lucky motorlst So to redeem his car
from a pound.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
Task Of Harvesting
Columbia l. Started

Wenatchee, WaRh.-The Columbia
is an aged horse but 4 colt In power.
This spring the frst attempt ever
made to harness this mighty stream
for industrial use will start near here
with station capable Of producing
$4,000 horsepower. Over $500 men
will soon be employed for three
year term In building a dam to i'm.
pound a lake twenty-five miles long
and 100 feet deep.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
Horse Thief Agency
Yields to Automobile

York, Pa,-The old Paradise Horse
Thief Detective agency, which has
been In existance for many years.
has applied to the local court for dis.
solution. There are 300 members, and
after all the debts are paid they will
have left sS32.50, which they will d..
vide among themselves, each men,
Der receiving $3.75.
The automobile is responsible for
tie dIsbanding.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
sky.erapsr Mice


In recent weeks several tremendous
skyscrapers have been thrown open
In the Grand Central zone, and from
some of the Office space renters l have
found that the chief trouble with q
new 60-story building is mice. Plain,
kitchen-and-hasement variety mice. 1t
takes several weeks Of work to make
newly opened building safe for
stenographers. The stenographers, re-
sourceful girls that they are, have
evolved a neat method Of catching Of
fee mice. At closing time girl emp
ties the paper from wastebasket and
places. in the receptacle IL piece Of
cheese. The basket is placed nenr Il
chair, so that an ambitious mouse may
Chamber up a rung and peer into 1t.
The mouse spies the cheese, and hops
Into the basket-and there 1t is. 1t
can't climb up the steel sides.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
Castle Gateway Buried
Since Elizabethan DAYS

Saint Aubin, Jersey, Channel Is
lands.-An ancient gateway of Mon
torgueil castle, Jerseys old fortress in
which an iron gate moved up and
down in masonry, was uncovered
during recent excavations, and is be-
lieved to have been buried during the
making Of additions to the main gate
in Queen Elizabeth's reign.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
Mothers-in-Law
Outlawed by Tribe

Capetown, South Africa.-C.
F. Scott, who has just returned
from q two-year exploration
tour of South Africa, reports
that he came across tribe In
habiting the southwestern bor-
der Of the great Sahara who
"outlaw" mothers-in-law. When
q man Is married his mother
either commits suicide or
escapes to another cline, be-
cause 1t is quite all right for
the daughter-in-law to kill her
at sight.