davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

in the hearts of Nogales boys and
men, is our most recent purchase
of over $40 Pocket Knives, of which
no two are alike. These are sales
mems samples, and make the most
varied and wonderful display of
pocket cutlery ever shown in No
gales. Make your selections from
these great rolls of quality cutlery
for your holiday presents.
We sold to Mr. NJ c. Little this
week, two pipeless floor furnaces
for use with Flamo Gas, and they
are being installed in his home, on
Patagonia Road. The Little family
will enjoy comfort and economical
heating this winter, without the
trouble and bother of coal and
wood.
Night falls early now, creating a
demand for artificial light. Our
stock Of flashlights and batteries
is complete, we have the famous
Coleman Gasoline lamps and Ian
terms to offer you and in oil Ian
terms we stock the genuine Diety.
When you want illumination come
to us, we can get you all lit up.
Geo. B. Marsh, Inc.
(AdV.)
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
THE MARSH
NEWS REEL

Broadcast thru the medium of
the Nogales international.
Three more big holidays have
passed behind us, days frought with
both Joy and sorrow, for such is
life. So back we are, after doing
honor to our friends across the line
Bridge season and party time is
here again, and we've prepared for
it, with a beautiful line of gift ware
that will make your party the talk
of the town. Prospective hostesses
will do themselves an injustice if
you fail to see our truly beautiful
line of new colored glass ware, in
Fruit bowls, Cake and Sandwich
Trays, Candle Sticks, Compotes and
Bon Bon Dishes.
Another thing that will create Joy
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
MERCEDES FLORES DIES

Mercedes Flores, 80 years old, en-
ployee of the Leoni1o Larriva family
fer % years, died Tuesday a. m. at
the hospital in Nogales, Sonora.
Funeral services we're held at Sa-
cred Heart church Wednesday morn
ing and interment followed at the
Nogales cemetery
The deceased was well known in
Nogales and had a host of friends.
She was very highly regarded by the
Larriva family for whom she workd.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
LOCALS
FOX MANAGER HERE

Albert D. StetSon, district mana
ger of the Fox West Coast Thea
tres, was here Wednesday from Tue
son comforting with Herbert Nixon,
assistant manager of the Fox No
gales theatre. Nixon has been in ac-
tive charge of the local theatre dur
ing the absence of Manager Henry
Preciado, who is spending his vaca-
ton on the coast.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Phoenix - 50-ton milling plant
will be installed in Kyle-Truman
mines, so miles north of this city
Globe United Vanadium Corpor-
alton purchase six vanadium claims
near Dripping Springs, from G. F..
Wilson, w. A. Peters and Cal By
waters, for $25, 600.
Oatman Rich gold being shown
from pay streak of three feet in
vein being followed on Tom Reed
1,100-foot level from Black Eagle
shaft.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
A NEW BOY

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hall of Ann
Arbor, Mich, formerly of Nogales
are the proud parents of an eight
pound boy, born yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Hall before her marriage
was Miss Mona White of this city.
Mr. Hall is a son Of Mrs. Duane
Bird of Nogales and is studying law
at the University of Michigan.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Misses Cecilia and Julia Temple
will return next week from sew
eral weeks visit at Stamford, Texas.
Miss Cecilia will take a CONNER
cial course in the Nogales high
school this fall and winter.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
HAL CHASE HERE

Hal Chase, former big league first
baseman, was here this week from
Williams, Arizona, where b hev. has
been playing ball this year.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Spanish lessons, 124 Franklin
street. Phone 480-J for appoint
ment Mrs. SotOmayOr. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
HUNTING TRIP

Manuel Morales, accountant for
the Banco de Mexico, went hunting
in the Cocospera district in Sonora,
Tuesday, and returned with a deer
and a wild pig.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
RETURNS TO Ell PASO

Miss Julia Steele has returned to
her home in Ell PaSo after visiting
her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Wuerschmidt.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees Wednes-
day, and minimum, So, Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fain left
Wednesday for their home in Chi
cago after visiting Mr.. Fain's mo-
ther in this city. Enroute to Chi
cago they are making stops at Phoe-
nix and the Grand Canyon.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

E. H. Mellado, manager of the
Banco de Mexico, is back from trip
to California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
DEMAND rebate
ON LIGHT BILLS
Park Board Orders Survey
of Credit Due.

Rebates from the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company for over
charges for illumination rates to the
city park board will be demanded
by the board. On motion of Jacket
w. Joseph, board member, the board
today instructed the park superin-
tendent and j. E. Perry, engineer, to
confer with the light company to
determine the credit due the board
under a contract which provides a
sliding scale of electric rates based
on prices of COAL
Coal prices have been dropping
several years, but no reduction has
been given the park board in cleo
trio rates from the contract made
in 1925 when coal prices were high,
Joseph declared. He declared the
park board has the power to de-
mand an audit of the light COM
pany's books to determine the
amount of credit due.
Joseph commented that only city
departments "have not been dill
gent in getting their credits with
the dropping coal prices.
Bids received by the park board
today for coal indicated drops Of
20 to 30 cents a ton from last years
prices. Board members refused to
estimate the probable amount of
credit due the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
FLOODS BRING
DEATH and RUIN
Arizona, Mexico Cities Are
Struck Hard.

BIZ United Press
NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. Floods
which struck the twin cities of
Nogales, in Arizona, and Sonora, in
Mexico, early today, took at least
two lives and caused heavy prop
srty damage. Other deaths we're
feared.
Accommodating in the Sonora hills
from heavy showers late Wednes-
day, the flood waters crumbled more
than fifty adobe buildings and
houses in Sonora. The bodies of a
man and woman, both Mexicans,
we're found at daylight.
Three baby cribs were carried on
the crest of the flood for more than
mile, but rescue workers were I'M
able to reach them. 1t was feared
the babies we're drowned.
Confusion reigned in the two
communities. At a. m, six hours
after the flood struck, three feet of
water covered part of the American
towns business district. In the Mex
lean settlement, five feet of water
was reported.
With both telephone and electric
lighting systems down, service was
disrupted throughout the night.
Where was no indication as to the
end of the storm. Rain fell steadily
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Government Loans to Feed
Livestock Will Be
Provided.
HOOVER, HYDE CONFER
Every County Agent in
Country to Be Querled
on Damage.

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. T.
The federal farm board today
announced it would lend
money to farmers in drought
stricken areas to permit them
to purchase feed for livestock.
While the farm board was an
nouncing its relief plan, President
Hoover conferred at length on the
drought situation with Secretary OF
Agriculture Hyde.
At the conclusion of the discus
sion Hyde announced that the
White House would dispatch today
a Geographic QUESTIONABLE to every
farm agent in the entire country
in an attempt to measure the exact
damage of the drought and to de-
termine means to alleviate the STU
alton.
Form Local Agencies
Under the plan, it has formulated,
farmers and businessmen in stricken
areas will form local cooperative
agencies for borrowing money from
the farm board through its grain
sterilization corporation. These
local associations will guarantee re-
payment of the loans, which VIII
enable farmers to carry their i've
stock through the winter.
The federal farm board, under
the agricultural marketing act' mas
considerable discretion in the matCer
OF terms on loans.
# existing feed distribution
agencies or other business men ana
farmers in any stricken community,
county. district or state will form
under the laws Of their own state 2
responsible corporation which VIII
guarantee the payment OF noCes 70
be given by individual farmers,
Man probably can be, quickly devel-
oned whereby the grain Sterilization
corporation can sell feed grains OF
any kind in car lots at market prices
on easy payments Of one or two
years" the announcement said.
10 Millions Available
"The local organization would ar
range for local distribution OF the
feed thus supplied and see to the
collection of the farmers notes
when due. 1t would make no profit
on its own services and would make
proper local arrangements for the
payment of freight.
1.-THE federal board can in this
way help every community that is
willing to help itself"
The farm board has available
more than $19,0O0,0o0 to finance its
loan plan, Carl Williams, member
for cotton, said. 1t was estimated
that probably 1O0,000,000 bushels OF
wheat would be fed to livestock as
an emergency substitute for corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
2 Year-Old Baby Stolen,
Carried Mile by Bear


DLATTSBURGH Aug IA female black bear made of
with the 2yearold Mrs George Winch of Lake
Placid.
child carried Wednesday almost mile from
berryng before frightened off,
Badly bitten the suffering from
loss OF oood the infant taken to the General hospital where
h expected
Winch lying the grass when suddenly
attracted its teeth in the chdS
clothing and wadded OF lope with Mr. and Mrs Winch
in pursuit
Coming to open crossing the
dropped the child disappeared mother
in search Of food for her young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
CRUSHED IN CAVE-IN
Worker Hurt Severely Dur.
ing Razing Operations.

Buried beneath rocks when a wall
collapsed on the old Albert hotel
building, being RACED at 121 West
Ohio street this afternoon, Thomas
L. Mcdowell, 80, Of 1921 East Twen-
ty-sixth street, was crushed severely
Fellow workmen removed him
from the eight-foot excavation be-
meath a sidewalk into which he fell
and he was taken to Indiana Chris
tan hospital. He suffered broken
shoulder and other injuries. Nc
Dowell was employed by the John
Hoffman Excavating Company, con-
tractors for the razing work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
RECORD FLIERs COOL
St. Louis Pair Stay High to
Avoid Heat Wave.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. THE endur-
ance monoplane Greater ST. Louis
piloted by Forest O'Brine and Dale
jackson, swooped low over Lambert
municipal flying field today when
it passed its 410th hour aloft at
GIL a. m.
The fliers reported everything 60
ing nicely and said they would re-
main at a high altitude today tc
escape the intense heat.
If they are aloft at 1882 tonight
they will have surpassed their old
record of 400 hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
rs Pairs Of Pants Astray'
A Pullman Car Farce


FEW YORK Aug Here's wrinkle and
IN Germs pairs-ffteen pairs.
Limited from St Louis arrived at
Grand Wednesday, the trousers of fifteen male
passengers a Iate-weI two hours
gentlemen the St Louis train wanted their pants
them
them in club when 1T pulled into Buffalo,
So far SO good system which they
Limited with the Ohio Limited
a Buffalo.
operation the club and the fifteen pairs Of pants
separated from the Southwestern Limited.
The pants finally here agreed generally that
enough get New York without shirt cent but
without pants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
STETSON IS HONORED

Informal Reception Held at Lin
coin for New Schools Chief.
An informal reception was given
at the Lincoln today in honor of
Paul c. Stetson, new city schools
superintendent. School commits
sioners. high school principals and
department heads attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
World War Filler Is Killed

: HERKIMER, N. Y, Aug. g.
Homer Wadsworth Cooler, So, Of
Petersburg, Va, World war avia-
tor, was killed seven miles from
West Windfeld, when his mono
plane crashed from an altitude Of
LOCO feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
.RAT|FY LABOR PACT
United Mine Workers Ap-
prove Wage Agreement.

By United Press
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. Five
and one-half years of labor peace
in the anthracite coal regions was
guaranteed lere today when the
tri-district convention of the United
Mine Workers of America ratified
the wage agreement made between
their representatives and the op-
orators at the New York conference
last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
HEAT is OPPRESSIVE,
SCHROEDER 0PINES
Indiana Hot Spells Little Worse
Than Mobile, However.

Indiana Hot Spells Little Worse
Than Mobile, However.
Indiana's heat waves are little
worse than those of Mobile, Ala,
but are somewhat more oppressive,
in the opinion of Harold Herbert
Schroeder. in county Jail on police
charges of arson and murder.
Schroeder's case probably will be
reviewed by the Marion county
grand jury in September. He is
accused of having murdered an
unidentified man, and burning his
own automobile with the body on
High School road, May 81.
The prisoners has had few visitors
recently. His attorney calls at his
cell occasionally. Schroeder talks
but little with jailers, and then only
to discuss the weather, they said
He spends most of his time writing
letters to his wife in Mobile and to
two sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
GET LOAN FOR ROAD
BUILDING PROGRAM
81, 100000 Obtained for Highway
Group From Towns Fund.

The state highway commissions
road building program viii proceed
undated despite depleted funds, the
budget committee Wednesday hay-
ing approved a 81 800 900 loan to the
commission from the cities snd
towns fund Of the gasoline tax col
1ections.
The loan will be repaid after the
state receives its share Ct fall taxes
from the various counties. The
highway commission must pay the
? per cent interest that was sacri-
feed with withdrawal Of the money
from longtime deposit In state de-
positories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07

Mcclure and Warfeigh beaches in White river were
closed for an indefinite period by order of the city park
board today after health board officials had reported to the
park board that pollution of the river makes swimming
at the municipal beaches unsafe.
The extended drought has resulted in pollution of the
water to such an extent that typhoid epidemic might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Crowned City's perfect Driver"

WASHINGTON, Aug. I.-CapltaI
traffic authorities have nominated
Stewart D. Chapman as the city's
perfect driver" Chapman bought
a one-cylinder car here in 1904 and
has been driving various makes and
models ever since without an acci~
dent or traffic rule infractlon' ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Too Beaches Are Closed BY City

if they continued in use, Dr. Herman G. Morgan
of the city health board told park commissioners
The park board ordered guards stationed at both
beaches to bahers of the dangers and also issue
appeal that all bathers refrain from using White river at
any point because of the pollution and lack of guards
heavy rain might relieve conditions the beaches
can be reopened DR.. Morgan told the park board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Cops Cop:sCar

Somebody may get arrested!
This was the opinion Of po-
lice officers today after Patrol
man Orville Quinett, member
of the police department two
days, reported his automobile
stolen from the police parking
lot near headquarters, Wednes-
day night.
The car was found, stripped
of tires and accessories. at
Daisy street and Bluff road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Alice Kicking

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 7.
1t took Willard F. Likens
more than ten years to prove
to the United States army he
was alive. He won his suit to
collect $1,000 in accrued COM
pensation in district court
Wednesday.
The money had been held up
ever since he received his own
death" certificate shortly after
returning from the war in
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
HOUSE TO BE INSPECTED
Park Board to Make Tour Of
Christian Park Building.

The park board Tuesday viii in
spect the new $4,000 community
house at Christian park, preliminary
to acceptance of the contract. The
house probably will be opened in the
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
CHILD DIES OF BURNS
Girl, 6. Steps on Match, Falls and
Clothes Become Ignited.

BIZ United Press
LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug. t.
Pauline Carrier, 6, stepped on
match and ignited it. She fell and
her clothes caught fire. A few hours
later in local hospital, she died
of her burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
CasteII win visit German HON,

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. Will
liam Castell, Delco-Remy engineer,
has sailed from New York to visit
his native home in Germany. He
will visit Carl Goettsch, former star
Anderson swimmer, who returned
to Germany a year ago.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27

the stakes marking out the place
to be dug, last week, and went to
Lewes to make similar surveys.
Mr.. Horace Spruance who had a
dryer constructed similar to that
of Mr.. Anthony's and after the
loss of the latter became corcern-
ed for the safety of his. Determ-
lining to have all doubts removed,
he had the weather boarding and
flooring near the chimney (Which
at times became so hot that he
could not bear his hand upon it)
removed and found the wood in
several places charred SO as to be
in danger of igniting at any time.
Its construction was changed and
tin placed between the bricks and
wood, thus removing probable
danger.
On Tuesday Sheriff Dunn sold
the land of William Slaughter Of
West Dover hundred farm No. 1
of 80 acres, one mile from Slaugh-
ter's Station to John Daily for ST.
075; No. 2 farm of 97 acres, near
Hawkins Chapel, to John D. Bur
ton at $500; No. 3, 195 acres near
Blanco to John d. Burton at ST.
4O1. There is a mortgage on the
last farm that was not known at
the time of sale, that will cause
the sale not to be complied with.
All the land was sold subject to a
possible dover by the wife of de-
fendant. The farm of 56 acres Of
E. G. Coppage near the Maryland
line, was sold at the same time
and place to John Daily for $3.50.
Fire in Dover-A fire broke out
about / o'clock Monday morning in
the house of John S. Jester, in Do
yer, short distance from the post
office. The alarm was soon given
and the neighbors turned out on
aided in suppressing the flames.
This was done by means of buck
cts. The damage to the interior
of the building was considerable.
The family were away at Reho-
both at the time. The fire origin
ated through the carelessness of
some one who, in burning paper,
had left the embers smouldering.
Active preparations are being
made for the State Fair at Dover
and the week given to it will
doubtless be enjoyed by the most
of the people of Kent County and
by large numbers from the other
counties on the Peninsula. Our
farmers by aiding in making a
good display of grain, fruits, veg
etables and stock will do much to
give it character for its legitimate
purposes.
Deaths Casson-In Dover, on
the 18th instant, of neuralgia Of
the heart, Myers Casson, in the
69th year of his age.
"A man on a bicycle left Will
mington this morning at o'clock
and reached this town about 10
o'clock. He expects to eat his sup
per at Rehoboth tonight.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27

ing was burned to the ground to-
gether with some fruit and a
small house adjoining. 1t was a
small evaporation, using 100 to
125 baskets per day.
A Narrow Escape From Death.
On Thursday last farmer NAM
ed William Briggs, living about
one and one-half miles from town
in Blackbird Hundred, feeling un-
well at dinner time, asked his wife
to give him dose of Jamaica
Ginger. He thought it was a
queer tasted kind of ginger, but
said nothing until a short time
after when he felt a peculiar
tingling sensation through his
body and dimness of vision that at
once aroused suspicion. On inves-
tigation his wife found that in
stead of a spoonful of ginger she
had given him tincture of Aconite,
from 100 to 120 drops, when 5 to
10 is a dose. Mr.. Briggs lost no
time in hurrying to town and to
the drug store of James p. Hof-
fecker. 1t took but a question or
two to make it evident that the
poison was taking active effect
and MI. .Hoffecker feeling a singu-
lar case of responsibility on his
hands administered Immediately
the necessary antidote and dis
patched a messenger for DR.. Ash
craft, who happily was in his office
and there in a few minutes. The
first thing was to throw off the
contents of the stomach, but it
had become so contracted by the
effect of the poison that double
and treble doses of emetics failed
at first of effect. However, this
point was reached, and by the
time he was through, felt much in
the condition of DR.. Tanner at the
end of his fast. He suffered much
for time of gripping of the stom-
ach, contractor of the muscles of
the arms and legs, etc, and it was
not until the expiration of five
hours that the doctor and drug
gist accompanied him to his home.
His recovery from that time was
rapid. The same doze of Aconite
with some constitutions might have
proved fatal before the remedies
were applied in this case.
Colonel Macomb, of the u. S.
Engineer corps, has out circulars
asking for sealed proposals for
cleaning out the mouth of Duck
Creek. They must be in by noon
tomorrow. 1t says that the en-
trance to the creek has but three
or four feet Of water upon it at
low tide with an average rise of
tide of five and one-half feet. 1t
is proposed to dredge a low water
channel eight feet deep and one
hundred feet wide through the bar
connecting the deep water inside
with the s feet channel in the bay.
The length of cuts will be about
600 yards and about A feet deep.
The sand and mud must be dump
ed in the bay one mile from shore.
The surveyors finished planting