davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
STOLE TO keep
Wife, BURGLARY
SUSPECT SAYS
Police Claim Confession in
Apartment RObberieS
TotaIing S22, 1000.

out of employment, deeply in
love with his 17-year-old wife of
year an dc half. William Nicholas,
"a. alias William Lorraine. 1871
Broadway. began burgiaries Of
apartments last Oct. l. police today
said he has confessed.
AbSolYing his wife Of participa-
ton in his burglaries or knowledge
Of his actions. Nicholas has con-
fessed thefts from flats and apart
ments totalling more than $4,000 in
value, police say
He declared he had lived in In
dianapoiis ten years ana that. until
last October. he never had trans
crossed the law. police say
Out Of employment at that time,
he decided upon burglary to get
money with which to KEEP my wife.
police say he confessed. His first
burglary, police say was at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Conway. 1O3 East
Thirteenth street Apt SOB, where
he took loot valued at S97l
Nicholas hearing. with that of
Norbert c. Day. %. Of 1909 East
Washington street. and Mrs. Cora
Day 20 was continued to April 80
by Municipal Judge Paul C. Wet
ter Monday afternoon. Nicholas. in
his statement. is said to have OBJ
solved Mr.. and Mrs Day, declaring
they did not know articles he gave
them were stolen.
Owners hive identified most of the
loot recovered. Several hundrd dol
lars worth of articls which police
say Nicholas tSole were sold by him.
officers assert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Tender, Aching
Perspiring Feet
Amazing Relief in Minutes or
Money Back.

Get a bottle of INCOMES Emerald
Oil with the understanding that if
It does not put an end to the pain
and soreness and do away with all
offensive odors your money will be
promptly returned.
Don't worry about how long you've
been troubled or how many other
preparations you have tried. This
powerful penetrating oil is one pre-
paration that will help to make
your painful aching feet so healthy
and free from all soreness and dis
treSS that You'll be able to go any
where and DO anything in absolute
foot. comfort.
So marvelouSly powerful is
ATOOne'S Emerald Oil that thousands
have found it gives wonderful re-
suits in the treatment of dangerous
swollen or varicoSe veins. Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores are selling
lots of advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not which
appeared in Mondays Times:
The Great Tun of Heidelberg
This is an enormous wooden caSk
measuring thirty-six by twenty-four
feet. set up in the cellar Of Heidel-
berg castle by Kurfurst Karl Phil
lip. Its capacity is approximately
$4,000 gallons. and it was formerly
kept full of Rhine wine.
The Terrible Turk Ate Twelve
Meals a Day-My authority on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22

Terrible Turk appetite is Jack
Curley, the well-knoWn wrestling
promoter. Youssouf Ismael was a
wrestler of formidable size and
strength. He drowned in the dis
aster of the "Bourgogne," weighted
down by a purse of $4,000 francs in
gold. which he won in New York,
and which he refused to entrust to
q bank.
The Ostrich Can Run Faster
Than a Horse-A full-grown ostrich
in flight will cover twenty-five feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22

at stride and is capable of a maxi
mum speed of sixty miles an hour
for limited period. 1t can out
distance the f1eetest horse, and even
the blooded Arab horses are unable
to overtake it.
The Two Headed Nightingale -
Professor Virchow. owner of the
two-headed nightingale. which
could sing with either head, was a
celebrated German lnthropologist.
An account of this curious nightin-
gale can be found in Professor Vir-
elbows "Vorlesungen Uber Path
ologie."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Howard J. Hall. 339 North Walcott street.
Whippet coach, found at Thirty-fifth and
Dave Fitzpatrick. COS College avenue.
Ford touring found at Fl. WAYNE avenue
and Delaware street.
National Christian CITY Crusade. 309
Chamber of Commerce building Chevrolet
coach. found at Twentieth and Alvord
streets.
O. Il. F1v. I7Oi Ludlow avenue. Chevrolet
coach. found at 300 North Delaware
street
scioto and Market streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
CONTEMPLATING
City Man Held by Police Denies
Completely in Ring"

Seeking the source Of counterfeit
$50 bills with which the east has
been flooded, federal operatives, with
indianapolis detectives, early today
arrested Frank White, alias Frank
Gteffano, At, barber at 805 South
Meridian street.
White is held under SIS, 900 bond on
a vagrancy charge. He denies any
completely in the counterfeiting ring
which is alleged to have centered in
Worcester, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Coal Yard Emplore Dies

Lee Smith, 81, Negro. 2028 Alvord
street, employe Of the indianapolis
Coal Company, fell dead at the COM
pany's No. 4 yard, 1881 Cornell ave-
nue., while loading coal today. Heart
disease caused his death, Coroner
c. H. Keever declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
STEEL MACNATE DIES
McCIeary Fails to Rally
After Operation.

BIZ United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O., April a.
Elmer T. McCleary, president of the
newly organized Republic Steel
Corporation, died here today. Death
came after he failed to rally, fol-
lowing an operation performed
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
FUNERAL IS ARRANGED
Rites for James ID. KayIOr. IS to
BE Held Wednesday.

: Funeral services for James Dun
more Kaylor, IS. who died Monday
at the home of his brother, Thomas
H. Kaylor ce-president of the In
diana National bank. 233 Downey
avenue. viii be held at the Downey
avenue address at 2 Wednesday
Burial Will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Survivors besides the brother are
the widow, Mrs Jean Wylie Kay
lor; another brother. Robert l..
Kaylor, and a sister. Mrs. James L.
KingSbury, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
TRAFFIC GROUP TALKED
Sullivan Considers Survey Body on
Downtown Problem.

Selection of representative COM
mittee to study the traffic code
with the view of making recon-
mendations for satisfactory control
of downtown traffic was considered
today by Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
JEWISH UNION MEETS
Dinner Tonight Is Observance Of
Twenty Fifth Anniversary.

Twenty-ffth anniversary of the
Jewish Federation of Indianapolis
will be celebrated with a silver an
niversary dinner in the Columbia
club at p. m. Wednesday.
Frederick M. Butzel, president OF
the Detroit Community Union, will
be principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
HOME LOOT RETURNED
Diamond Ring Worth 5000 and S265
in Money Given Back to Owner

in Money Given Back to Owner
BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. April ga
5000 diamond ring and 1855 in cash
have been returned to w. H. Finke,
who reported them stolen from a
safe last week while he and his wife
were away from home.
Finke told detectives a, woman
called him and told him the ring
and money would be found in a
paper sack in the garage at his
home.
This note was found on the sack:
my man took it when he was
drunk and I would not use money
gotten this way. I hope all that
was taken is here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
.APRILR2, 1880

cuss the working of the city plan
commission Friday night before the
Federation of Community Civic
Clubs at the Chamber of Commerce
building. Members of all city clubs
are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22

ly owned land carrying a $4,000
mortgage was overruled today by
Attorney General James M. Ogden.
In all opinion to Secretary L. S.
Bowman of the state tax board,
Ogden held that each brother is en-
titled to 1000 tax exemption in this
instance unless there is other
mortgaged property for which the
$1,000 exemption is to be allowed. D."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22

One of the fastest known birds is
the spine tailed swift, which reaches
the speed Of 220 miles an hour over
the mountains of Asia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22

There are 121 languages spoken
by the 461 100000 inhabitants of
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
TAX RULING REVERSED
Ogden Orders Separate Exemption
on Jointly Owned Property.

Ruling of the state tax board in
allowing two brothers only $1,000
tax exemption on a tract of joint
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
"Speakeasy" Opens
In City Tonight

The 'Speakeasy" spoken of in
whispers, is about to open in our
town. At 233 Grand avenue, Bill
Chenoweth and his confederates
have been busy for some weeks pre-
pairing for the grand opening which
will occur tonight.
Hot Dog! cooked to the queens
taste in new patent cooker will
be an outstanding feature Of the
service to be rendered. Hamburg
ers and Mexican tamales, chill
beans, and drinks of nearly all
kinds will be on tap.
Allotted by Tom Hanlan, Bill ex-
poets to make his place one Of the
most popular in the city. Cigars,
cigarettes, magazines and periodi-
Gals will be always available, and
later an annex devoted to pool and
billiards will be installed. Tonight's
the night, so says Bill.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
10000 AT MEET
OF SCHOOL HEADS

Ten thousand school superinten-
dents from all parts of the nation
attended the annual national su-
uerientendents convention held at
Atlantic City, it was stated Satur-
day by Prof. Ralph H. thinner
man, superintendent of the Pata-
gonia schools, who, with SO other
school heads from Arizona, attend
ed the session which lasted one
week.
"The big event of the convention"
said Mr. Zimmerman, was a
pageant given in honor of the dele
gates by $500 students and teach
ers of New Jersey. The pageant
was called 1.-THE Pageant of Time,
and protrayed the conflict between
imagination, initiative, virtue, and
mirth, slothe and vice. Imagina-
ton, iniative and virtue triumph
ed. The grand ensemble was a
parade portraying the costumes
worn from the early days to the
present..
The Atlantic City auditorium, in
which the convention was held, is
the largest in the world.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
Colonel BeUeridge
Pneumonia Victim

Col. George Fisher Beveridge,
age II, and a well known mining
man in and about Nogales for the
past forty years. passed away Sun
day evening at about o'clock of
pneumonia after an illness of nine
days.
At his bedside when he died
were his daughter, Mrs. Francis
Brown, of Los Angeles, and sister
in-law. A native of California, Col.
Beveridge had extensive mining int
erests in Sonora and Sinaloa, and
had spent the greater portion of
his time in this city.
Funeral services will take place
this afternoon at the Frank B.
Carroon mortuary with the Rev.
Rarrell of the Methodist church
officiating. Interment will be at
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11

Mapping out a motor highway
will ultimately run from British
Columbia to Buenos Aires, via No
gales, five automobiles left Los An
geleS yesterday on a long, difficult
journey as momentous to the world
as the trek of the covered wagons
carrying the survey parties which
mapped the route of the first trans
continental railroad.
The five cars, an expedition sent
out by the Automobile Club of
Southern California, will pass
through Nogales this week on their
long journey to Panama.
It is not without significance
that the proposed new automobile
road will retrace the old routes
over which the Spanish conquista-
dores fought their way up the
length of half a world to bring civil
ization to the land that we now
know as the United States. Only
in this case it will be a journey of
peace and friendship and progress.
All down the length of the Mexi-
can west coast-on through Guate-
mala and Central America-across
the isthmus and up through the
high Andes and on to the beautiful
capital of Argentina, it will be a
progress eagerly welcomed.
WHAT 1T MEANS
Tt is recognized that the idea of
this long highway is one of the
greatest conceptions and one Of the
most important and significant
IDEAS that this generation has pro-
duced.
All of the countries through which
these cars will pass are lush and
rich. Lands sleeping in potential
bottom lands ready to
Nogales international., 1930-03-11

| for consideration.
Five tennis candidates are beiie
groomed by Assistant Coach U. r.
Miller for the inter-school contests
scheduled for few weeks hence
Promising material is being develop
ed among the following: Capin,
Coltman, Alvarez, Nicoli, and Oliver.
From these, five players will be
chosen men for the singles and
doubles who will contest in the
games scheduled with the South
ern Conference, Inter-school, and
University Week. A rigorous course
of training will follow the selection
of the players to represent Nogales
in the above games and from the
material on hand it is expected
that most satisfactory results will
enSue.
Constestants in the coming track
events are also entering upon their
spring training and fifteen candi-
dates have so far presented them
selves. With CaliXtro, the state
record holder for the mile and
half mile in class B, are fourteen
other aspiring athletes who hope
to make records for themselves dur
ing the coming season.
Training for the 100 and 220 yard
dash are Araiza, Puchi, Wanless,
Flores, and Chamberlain; while
Bailey, Alvera, and Lifleiro, are de-
voting themselves in training for
the 440 yard run.
Bailey and Flores, along with
Page, are also candidates for ho-
norS in the pole vaulting contests.
Mendivil and Sorrels are devoting
their energies chiefly to shot put
ting and the discus, and all hope
to be in condition to take part in
the forth coming meets with Doug
las, Bisbee, Southern Conference,
University Week, and the Green
way field day which is sponsored
by the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
OPERETTA DRAWS
A LARGE CROWD

Penny Buns and Roses, an
operetta staged at the high school
Friday evening drew a large and
most appreciative audience who en-
joyed every moment of the play
which was exceedingly well staged.
Outstanding characters in the
play were the "little old woman,
and the young wife, played by An
mabel Spriggs, and the "little old
husband, acted by Jick Tidwell,
who, as comedian of the play
brought forth roarS of laughter.
The singing of Gonzalo Puchi was
feature in itself, and the stage
presence of Jack Egan, as a lover,
was exceptionally pleasing.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
'NOGALESLEADSIN in
IMPORTS, EXPORT

Imports through Nogales exceed
ed by $1,116, 02200 that of all 9TH
er ports on the Mexican border of
Arizona for the month of February,
according to the monthly report of
Collector of Customs Fred Ed
wards. The total value of imports
for last month was $2,203, 10000
through this port while exports
amounted to 1927, ,768.O0.
Approaching closest to Nogales
in imported and exported goods
was Naco with a grand total of
$782, ,38800 Douglas being next in
line with $683, $1,000 to it's credit.
Under export declarations no
foreign merchandise was shipped
while shipments of domestic mer-
chandise amounted to the sum of
$3.50, $4,000. The value of gold ore
and bullion imported was placed at
$85 $4,000, while that of silver, in
ore and bullion, was computed at
$164, ,410.00.
Grand totals on imports at all of
the seven ports of entry in this
state amounted to $3,319,331, with
exports totalling $1,343 10000.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
BI-WEEKLY MEETS OF RIFLE
CLUB MAKE GOOD SHOWING
eetS Fields

The bi-weekly competitive meets
of the Nogales Rifle Club are pro-
ducing some exceptionally good
marksmen according to the scores
being made at both the inside
small bore range at Camp Little
and at the 80 calibre range out on
Morley avenue.
Interest in the art of holding and
firing a rifle has finally extended
to the feminine element of NogaleS
to the extent that a woman'S club
is now actively functioning and
scores made by It's members at the
Wednesday evening meets at Camp
Little are slowly but surely begin
ming to equal those made by the
men.
Fourteen members of the mems
club, divided into two teams, con-
peting Thursday evening at the
Camp Little range, made some very
good scores and improvement is
being shown at each successive
meeting. Following are the names
of the markSmen and their records
for the event:
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
NOCALES ON PROPOSED LENGTHY HIGHWAY
ELKS ELECTION TONIGHT TO
DRAW RECORD ATTENDANCE
Two Exceedingly Popular Candidates
For Exalted Ruler; Ballots
Printed For Occasion

is prepared to receive the largest
gathering in its history.
Two exceedingly popular candi-
dates are up, Bob Lee and G. G.
Cheshire, and it behooves every
member of the lodge to have a
hand in this, the most important
annual event of the order.
After the election of officers,
Judge Charles E. Hardy will have
a number of matters of interest on
which to address the meeting after
which will follow an entertainment,
coffee, cake, and sandwiches.
Ballots have been printed and the
voting will be done in the same
manner as in municipal and state
elections. The exalted ruler and
one trustee will be voted for.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
NEW MUSIC CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The recently organized Nogalei
Music Club composed of some O.
the most eminent musicians of tht
city held it's first meeting in tht
rooms of the Woman's Club, Wed.
nesday evening and elected Off
GERS for the coming year which
from present indications, promises
to be most active one in locaI
musical circles.
The new club is the direct result
of the efforts of Mrs. v. A. Smoker
and Mrs. L. H. Watkins, who have
long appreciated the beneficial ef-
fects of such an organization on a
community.
Instituted primarily to arouse
more general interest in music in
all its ramifications the club will
have several objects for which to
strive. Discovering and developing
latent talent will be one of the most
important and young people inter-
ested, ambitious to develop such
talent are invited to become mem
bers.
Membership is open to all mu-
SicianS and music lovers, men and
women and young people, in fact
to all who are in any way interest
ed in the art of music. Approx
mately forty members now conSti-
tute the club of which are a num-
Der of men possessing extremely
good voices. A male quartette and
a mixed quartette have been or
ganized, and chorus is now in
process of formation under the di-
rection of G. E. Gaylord and Miss
Ardella Paulson as accompanist.
It is hoped that an orchestra will
soon be available as there are a
number of excellent performers on
various instruments in Nogales who
will be invited to become members.
Efforts will be made to exchange
with other neighboring communi-
ties what talent may be developed
here and to cooperate with other
cities in all forms of musical &C
tivitieS.
Officers elected at last weeks
meeting Of the organization are:
Ted Carter, president; Mrs. L. H.
Scherb, vice president, Mrs. L. H.
Watkins, secretary, and Gene Pei
tier, treasurer.
Meetings will be held once a week,
on Wednesday, and all who are in
terested are cordially invited to at
tend.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
HUNT TO RETURN
IN vi AY FROM
TOUR OF WORLD

Former Governor George w. P.
Hunt, who is expected to be
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for governor at the Sept
ember primary, will return to Ari-
zona in May from his trip around
the world, according to card re-
ceived Sunday from Mr.. Hunt by
the editor of the Nogales Internal
ional.
The card dated January %, was
sent from Bangkok, Siam, and
reads in part as follows:
will sail for Singapore the lat
ter part of the week and in Febru-
ary will resume my travels to India,
Egypt, Holy Land and Italy. Hope
to be back in dear old Arizona in
May, then I hope to see YOU.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
BASEBALL GAINS
INTEREST DAILY
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Baseball at the high school is
gaining interest day by day now
that the spring days are approach
ing and more candidates than ever
before are up for tryout in hopes
of making the teams.
Practice is taking place every day
and the boys aspiring to become
members of the Nogales high school
teams are working hard to make
the grade. Due to the amount Of
good material available Coach FL
lott is taking his time in selecting
the players for the coming season
and the prospects are that Nogales
will make a showing in the games
scheduled for the season to come
and a high place on the list is the
goal for which the boys will strive.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
NOGALES BEST OF
ALL SAYS CAPM

Nogales is the most progressive
comercial center in the United
States at the present time, it was
stated Saturday by P. M. Capin of
the Ell FPaso Store, who returned
Thursday night from a seven and
one half weeks stay in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Memphis, Ell Paso and other cities.
Conditions seem to be improv-
ing in the east and everyone is
optimistic about what the years re-
suits will be-, said Mr.. Capin, who
added that he is "sure glad to get
back to Nogales after encountering
all kinds of weather, and tempera-
lures ranging from 16 below to 70
above.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
Caliente Picture
Draws Big Crowd
At Fox TheQter

Theatergoers enjoyed a real treat
Sunday at the Fox Nogales Theater
when they viewed numerous scenes
of the famous holdings of the Aqua
Caliente Hotel Company of which
Writ G. Bowman is president.
| Aqua Caliente is in Baja Califor-
MIA a few miles from San Diego.
The Aqua Caliente picture was
finished last Tuesday and was
brought by Mr.. Bowman to Noga-
les where it had it's first showing
and where Mr.. Bowman, who ar
rived here Sunday, was among
hundreds of interested spectators
at the Fox Noga1es Theater.
The picture is to be shown
throughout Mexico by L. G. An
! drade, representing the Ensenada,
Tijuana and MeXicali Chambers of
Commerce, who will deliver lee
lures in connection with it's show
ing. Mr.. Andrade accompanied
Mr.. Bowman to Nogales and he is
also accompanied here by Nate
Minor of the "a Minor curio
stores scattered all over the world.
Bowman and party are leaving
today to spend few days at Qua
dalajara and from there will go to
Mexico City, and probably later on,
to New York.
The picture. one of the most
beautiful and most interesting ever
shown here, is in colors, and gives
those seeing it good idea of the
tremendous size of the $7,000,000
Aqua Caliente holdings, including
the magnificent hotel, the great
race track and numerous concrete,
fireproof stables, cottages for guests,
numerous persons employed, etc.
Aqua Caliente can now house about
300 persons, and according to a
statement made yesterday to a re-
preventative of the Nogales Inter
national by Mr.. Bowman the hotel
IS 70 percent full all the time and
1000 people have already been
turned away for the coming handi-
cap.
The picture is of particular in
terest to Nogalians for it shows
several former local people, includ-
ing Mr.. Bowman, James N. Crof-
ton, Frank DiamoS, Frank Ahuma-
da. Jr., Arturo Barreda and Oscar
Valadez, the latter three having
been formerly connected with the
First National Bank of this city.