davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
20 Year Old Boy, Now In Death Cell
On Charge OF Killing Mesa Salesman
AT State Prison, Granted New Trial
Prayers Of Richard Nash Burrows Answered In
Part With Ruling BY Supreme
Court OF Arizona


most two yearS-that was the jour-
ney of Richard Nash Burrows of
Chicago who sought adventure and
set out with a pal to "'see the world.
Today, Burrows smiled through
the bars of his prison cell. jubilant
at the chance of a new lease on life
and the answer OF his nightly pray
ers to again have freedom from that
vision of death.
When a guard at the prison con-
veyed the news to him that the
high tribunal had given him that
new chance, because an attorney
was assertedly prejudicial in prese-
cutting his case, Burrows smiled,
and lay on his cot for few min
utes thinking it over.
Perhaps he recalled the story of
his case as related in the high tri
bunal's opinion 1t was something
as follows:
Convicted by a Maricopa county
superior court jury, Burrows was
sentenced to die on the gallows De-
cember IS, 1929, but an appeal to
the supreme court automatically
stayed execution.
In an opinion written by Asso-
ciate Justice Lockwood, and con-
Cured in by Chief Justice McAlis-
ter and Associate Justice Ross, it
was charged that the county attor-
ney had been prejudicial during the
trial in comparing the Burrows
case to the Leopold-Loeb murder in
Chicago.
It was on this matter that the
supreme court reversed the super
ior court decision and demanded
a new trial for the youth. The de-
fense sought reversal Of the lower
court on the plea Burrows was in
voluntarily i11toXicated'' when he al
legedly shot and killed Martin or
the desert near Beardsley, April %,
1929.
Much as we regret the imposi-
tie1 lrlRn tine taxpayers of Mari
coDa county Of the burden Of an
other trial of this case, it is too
dangerous to administration of JUS
tice to allow such conduct to pass
unchallunged," the court said in re-
efer1;ing to the county attorneys
action
Burrows was hitch-hiking along
the highway near Aguila, Ariz-
when he was picked up by Martin
The defense claimed Martin forced
the youth to drink and shortly al
-terward Martin was killed, his body
placed OH the desert.
The boy stole the automobile and
drove to Denver where he was cap
1ared and returned here for trial.
Prior to Ttle murder, Burrows was
9, student at the military school
He came to Phoenix from WiScOn-
SIT and after staying Tor several
days, started back to Chicago
aboard q freight train.
Instead of taking an eastbound
tram. he boarded one headed for
Los Angeles. Discovering his mis-
take near Aguiia he lett the train
and started to Phoenix Along the
highway he was picked ur by Mar
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
Appeal Filed At
Phoenix By City

An appeal from the Judgment of
the Santa Cruz county court max
ing permanent an injunction to pre-
vent the city of Nogales from SELL
ing certain property for unpaid as
sessments for street improvements:
was filed in the supreme court at
Phoenix this week by the city.
The suit was brought by c D
Rankin.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
Federal Tariff Commission To Make
Careful Study OF Conditions Copper
Industry, Fletcher Advises Governor
Statement By Fletcher Made In Reply Request
Of Governor Hunt That Copper
Tariff Hearing Be Held
MAY CONSIDER RATE OF DUTY ON COPF

copper, and you may be assured
that conditions in the industry will
receive careful consideration.
This investigation does not con-
template the recommendation off a
rate of duty on copper, and there
has been no decision as yet with
regard to a public hearing. The
commission will, however, be glad
at anytime to receive pertinent
facts that parties interested care to-
present"
Nogales international., 1931-04-11

had devoted considerable space ir
the Century magazine to proving
that Adamana, the gateway to the
Petrified Forest, had been so named
because of the adamantine rocks Of
the region. The true story Of its
name, he said, was that in the ear
ly history Of the state Adam Hanna
owned a ranch there. When the
railroad was built and station
site decided upon, it was called
Adam Eanna's and ultimately
shortened to Adamana. Tucson, he
said undoubtedly came from the
Papago language, and means black.
Nogales existed as IsaacsontcWn,
until the railroad suggested going
back to a shorter name.
Old maps show Tempe as TEN
pay, he said and offer proof of
the story that Jack Swilling and
his associates were trying to name
it after the vale Of Thessalay, but
the Greek name was too much for
them. All of Mr.. Barnes stories
were spiced with a lively sense Of
humor that gave it's hearers am
pie excuse for laughter at the end
of each anecdote, while the efforts
to which he had gone TO secure his
was sufficient proof of
it's authenticity.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
BOOKS ON RELIGION
SHOW BIG INCREASE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 10 CU.PD-
Books on religion showed decided
increase in the output Of 1890, and
books en- agriculture we're least in
demand, the Census bureau report
ed.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
BY WILLIAM TURNBOW

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ariz., April TO- O.P0
The prayers of 20-year-old Ari-
zona penitentiary convict stood an
swered in part today with a ruling
by the state supreme court he be
tried again on a charge of killing
Jack Martin, a Mesa, Ariz., sales
man
From a class room of a Della
field, Wis, military school to a
death cell at the prison where he
faced death ON the gallows for al
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
THREE JAILED ON CHARGE OF
STEALING AUTO; CAR IS FOUND

"A Huprnobi1e roadster stolen in
Nogales, Arizona, at II o'clock
Thursday evening was found twenty
minutes Ia1er NEAR dtH American
Nogales international., 1931-04-11

incidentally, however, while the
deficit is nothing for the nation to
be alarmed about, it is not mat
ter to be lightly disregarded Much
interest is apparent today on the
part of statesmen of both parties,
who take occasion to talk economy.
President Hoover declares there
will be no increase in taxes if the
next Congress imposes mo increase
upon the budget of ether eXpen-
diture proposals which the admin
istration will present" And, at the
same time, congressional leaders
point out that Congress has not
been extravagant, asserting that the
past two sessions have appropriate
ed $5O,OO0,O0O less Than the bud
get estimates.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
% SESA7 laR
frrS W.
C ~ i.:.:Sss -
'%fI7sAifsft1 s3 d GIHlElaASsz4{j
W M1 vi VI. Txl(zIS II @T&
DEFICIT OF $SOO,0OO,OO0
SOMETHING TO BOAST ABOUT
TALK OF ECONOMY
POLITICAL OUTLOOK
DEMOCRATS FACE TROUBLE

An ides of the magnitude of
the U. s government may be had
when QUE considers that the a3e-
ficit for the present fiscal year,
which ends June 30th, may reach
the vast total of OO,OOOoOe. Any
concern, whether it is a govern
rnent .or not, that can face such an
excess of expenditures over receipts
and not slow down in it's operations
is worth Dragging about.
Nogales international., 1931-04-11

Citizens who were loudly pro-
claiming a year ago that the de-
preston was a psychological mat
ter ought to be told that income
and corporation taxes receipts for
the present fiscal year will prob
ably be half billion dollars less
than last year!
Nogales international., 1931-04-11

In his statement, which was very
brief, President Hoover called at
tention to the necessity for the
people to cooperate ito effectively
discourage and postpone considera-
ton of the deInauCs Of sectional
and group interests This is a
danger to any effort at economy
and spreads like Wi1dfire once it
starts. It emphasizes the statement
of Blainbridge Colby, who recenetly
declared that almost everybody has
his congressman but Uncle Sam.
President Hoover, busy with the
writing of eight speeches which he
will soon deliver, ttas-es the posi-
ton that the Farm Board has the
authority to make and defend its
own policies, making the point that
it is in the same xtatus as the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
the Shipping Board. He thinks that
the board has performed a great
task during the emergency of the
AGRICULTURAL and business depres-
sion, and having devoted itself to
the needs of the farmers, needs no
defense
Presidential politics begin to take
(Turn To Page SIX
Nogales international., 1931-04-11

Presidential politics begin to take
CTurn To Page SIX
Nogales international., 1931-04-11
Nogales
International

Nogales' most thoroughly read
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
ROUGH WEAVE TO BE POPULAR FABRIC FOR FALL COATS
Daily Recipe
WESTERN BEEF
SANDWICH

Grind round steak in the
meat grinder and season with
salt and pepper; add one egg
and fashion into fiat cakes
about an inch larger than the
Dread to allow for shrinkage
while frying. When brown on
both sides place on large fiat
rolls that have been cut in
half or on bread, garnish with
very thin slices of raw onion
and lettuce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Plan Alliance P0rtu

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hanna will
entertain members. of the Alliance
Franchise Sunday at their country
home in Morgan county. Members
are asked to meet at 9 Sunday
morning at the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

ary's work for forty years, succeeds
Mrs. George Wilson, Pittsburgh, who
died July 10. Mrs. SimmS will main
tain the Office in Indianapolis, all
though headquarters are in Louis
Vile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Wax SnrgSt
of Modern
DebiLatOrieS
BY ALICIA HART

Applying a wax depilatory to your
arms or legs bellies the old saying,
Its as easy as wax" For it is the
hardest way to rid your skin of SUI
perfluous hair, but it also is one Of
the most satisfactory ways.
The reason for this is that wax
literally pulls the hairs out, by the
roots. Wax is an epilatory, rather
than depilatory.
Take some time out of your day
and settle down to doing this highly
necessary business properly, if you
decide to use wax.
First, you melt the wax, accord
ing to directions that come with it.
Then you spread it on with the
back Of a spoon, not all over the
portion you are working on, but
rather like map of several coun-
tries, with boundary lines here and
there.
These boundary lines should be
wide enough to allow you to take
hold of the wax when it hardens
and lift it Off That is why you
can't spread it on all-over fashion.
Have your edges thick. You'll
need this to get a good lift on the
rest.
Spread the wax on in the direc-
ton that the hair grows. Pull it
off in the opposite direction. When
the wax is dry, pull it off quickly,
like adhesive tana
If you are putting wax on your
upper lip, begin in the center Of
the lip right under the nose and
spread the wax down from the top.
in line that runs out to the cor
ners of the lip.
The hairs usually grow across the
lip, so you can get the hairs out
better by putting the wax from the
top down. If you have any hest
fancy about trying your own lip,
get some beautician you have con-
f1dence in to apply. it for you. It
usually is more successful than do
ing it yourself.
You can save your wax and use
it again. For, sad to say, you'll
probably need it. Hairs do grow
back again in the old spots, but
they do not grow quite SO quickly
after an application and you can
repeat the wax when needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Personals

Miss Florence Kerlin, executive
secretary of the Indiana League of
Women Voters, is spending her va
cation with her parents in Kendall
vile. She will return to Indianap-
oils about Aug. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Todd, ! East
Thirty sixth street, have returned
from a trip to Leland, Mich.
Miss Marjorie Friedman, 2119
Prospect street, has returned from
two weeks in New York. Her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Friedman,
leave Friday for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. South
worth, and daughter, Sara Jane,
1913 North Delaware street, have re-
turned from a visit with Mrs.
Southworth's brother, Captain John
Williams, at Camp Knox.
Miss Betty Helm, 1929 lockwood
avenue, is visiting in Baltimore, for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Goddard, 210
Raymond street, are spending sew
eral days in Chicago at the Edge
water Beach hotel.
Mrs. Frank Kiley, Kokomo, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. c..
Vonnegut, 3317 Guilford avenue.
r. R. LaFqeche, 1905 East Maple
road boulevard, is at the Edge
water Beach hotel during his stay
in Chicago.
Mrs. G. E. Whitehill has Mrs
Fred w. Jungclaus, 4O51 North Me-
ridian street, and Mrs. Howard T.
Griffith, 271O Sutherland avenue, as
her guests at her summer home in
northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Esther Jackson Redifer, 317
East Fall Greek boulevard, will sail
Saturday on the Leviathan for a
tour of France, Italy, Belgium and
England for a vacation, and also in
the interests of Sander 81 Rocker
Furniture Comnany, where she is an
interior decorator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
UIen Trophy
Is Won by
McCaSkeyS

DR.. Clarence McCaskey and fam
lily were awarded the Ulen family
trophy Wednesday at the annual
Columbia CLUB picnic held at the
Ulen Country Club in Lebanon.
The trophy is awarded each year
by Henry c. Ulen to the family
whose members win most points in
the days contests. Mrs. McCaskey
won the women's event, and the
three children won prizes in the
contests for children.
Golf was the main attraction dur
ing the day. Men who won prizes
are; G. H. McCaSkey, j. A. Brook
bank, William ]. Campbell, H. W
G. Fosdick and c. B. France More
than a hundred men participated in
the tournament
Mr.. Ulen, George ]. Marott and
F.. l.. Hill, Chicago, were guests of
honor at the dinner held in the
evening. Mr.. Ulen was presented
with bronze statue of a golf caddy,
and Mr.. Marott, donor of the inter
club golf trophy won this year by
the Columbia Club, was given a
combination humidor and cigar
lighter.
Eleven members of the Arthur
Casey, Stock Company attended the
dinner and left Immediately for the
night performance at English's.
They were: Frances Dale, Yvonne
StebbinS, Mildred Hastings, Frances
Busby, Donald Woods, Freddie Sher-
man, Jack Storey, Edward Fitzger-
aid, Walter Davis, Dick Elliott and
Dan Willoughby Reed, director.
G. E. Hines, Fred Siess and Les
ter F. Jones arranged program Of
stunts. The reception committee
was headed by Fred Donaldson of
the Ulen company. John K. Ruck-
elShaus, also of Lebanon, was gen.
eral chairman Of the Lebanon COM
mittee. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, Column
bia Club hostess, was chairman Of
the women's bridge committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Just
Every
Day
Sense

IT DON'T actually dislike Mrs.
Il Jones'" said the brilliant and
fascinating Miss Hopkins, the
towns most recent literary sue
cess. She merely tores me. She
talks constantly about her chill
dren and who, pray save Mr..
Jones should be interested in
them?"
Yet Miss Hopkins talks just as
constantly about her publishers,
her impressions Of life and her
achievements. Mr.. Smith, the
dapper bond salesman at her left,
talks about the market and his
trials in finding a decent laundry
for his shirts Miss Randolph, the
school teacher, talks about her
superintendent and her last sum-
mer'S course at Columbia. Mrs
Arnold, the society leader, is for
ever harping on the shortcomings
of her maids, the cost of her cars,
and the dumbneSs of her bridge
partners. The president of the
bank who sits at her side is able
to speak inteligently only about
first mortgages and interest rates.
Even the newspaper columniSt
who is accounted such a learned
person writes several pieces an
nually about his dogs and his cats.
Il
TOR this reason, and many
l. others, can not agree that
it is only a sign of inferior brain
power when. little Mrs. Jones
makes her babies the main subject
of her conversation. She is merely
indulging in the universal human
failing.
We all speak at length, and
frequently, on topics that concern
us only. And it has been my OBJ
Servation that those persons who
criticise mothers for talking about
their children are those who
would like to have the floor so
that they could put out more in
formation about themselves.
Babies. Furthermore, after one
has made a short study of their
habits, are excellent subject
Quite as fascinating as bonds or
bridge. They have, too, the added
advantage of being always j. a
state of fluctuation. There is
nothing static about a baby. They
change oftener than the market
or the fashions.
If intelligently approached, they
can hold the interest of the most
learned man or woman. Yet a
good many of our wisest people
boast that they are content to re-
main in total ignorance about
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Curly Goods
SIendeY~iSe
Silhouette
BY MARION HALE
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, July 30-When you
choose your fall coat, look first at
its fabric, and the chances are you'll
find 1t one Of the surprisingly new
weaves that have a distinctly rough
and curly appearance, yet whose
UuTfaee is really quite fiat.
1t may be called by some queer
Russian sounding name-CherkeSsa,
Mirak, Charda or Jonja-but it's
almost sure to be one of these new
hubby, curly weaves.
There are many delightful dis
coveries to make about these new
weaves. In the first place, with all
their rough appearance, they are so
soft and clinging that they de-
finitely slenderize your silhouette.
Sleeves Widened
The new coats are cut very SIM
ply, and even when quite full, fall
in slender, almost straight lines.
All trimming and furs are placed
above the hip-line, and sleeves are
widened to emphasize the slender
psss Of waists and skirts.
Fur is of the long-haired variety
If you want to be flattered, or if
YOU are the salved, tailored type,
you probably will cling to Persian
lamb or other fiat furs.
The lines Of these new coats (and
dresses, too are not casual at all.
They fit the figure carefully,
Scarfs, if used, stay in place and
do not fly in the breeze. Coats are
so precisely fitted and fastened that
they resemble suits. Sketched to-
day is one Of the suit coats" in
black CheYkessa trimmed in Per-
sian lamb, the same hat-curled tex
ture of the fur echoed in miniature
by the curly weave Of the fabric.
Elegance of Court
CherkeSsa proves warm enough in
the coolest winter winds and yet,
as the fabric shows all bulkiness is
eliminated
Fine fur is shown against beauti-
full fabric, designed in coat whose
simplicity of line proves the most
perfect of backgrounds for any
woman's personality.
They say that the new hats,
dipped down over the right eye and
showing most of the left side Of the
hair, are responsible for much of
this Strengthening of the silhouette,
and putting it out at the elbows
with a quaint air of elegance smacks
of Empress Eugene and her court.
Don't throw up your hands and
vow never to wear these hats, until
you've tried one on. You'll find they
do wonders for profiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
BY MARY BINGHAM

One of the authentic, early Ameri-
can homes in Indianapolis is that
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Angel, 81
East Forty-ninth street.
Everything in the living room is
old with the exception of one or
two excellent copies Of articles Of
Colonial days. Perhaps the most I'M
usual piece is a rolling pin footstool,
upholstered in saddlebags, on four
tiny legs.
The fireplace is made the center
of attraction and before it is laid
an old velvet carpet, originally
from England and for many years
used in the old Angel home in
Philadelphia. It is covered almost
completely by the figure of large
Newfoundland dog.
Coming also from the home of
Mr.. Angeles great-grandfather are
two mahogany love seats, narrow
backed and armless, and uphol-
stored in a dull green, standing on
each side of the hearth. Before it
is a needle point bench. Behind the
bench is a fire screen made by Mrs
Angel. The bronze and irons are
! English.
On the mantle are a pair of Stat
fordshire candlesticks, an old candle
snuffer, and Seth Thomas clock
made modern by electricity. A Betty
lamp is hooked at one side.
Light fixtures on the. walls carry
out the early American motif, anC
two antique crystal chandeliers, one
trimmed in amber and the other ir
green, give further light and add tc
the. attractiveness of the room.
One very lovely old piece is wal
nut Settee with figured and plain
mohair upholstering. Another is the
knee hole desk which, according tc
Mrs. Angel, is unusual and hard &c
get. A blown glass lamp with greer
shade stands on an early American
table nearby.
Mrs. Angel has grouped severa,
prints that she brought from Europe
on one wall, and on another has
hung two old Victor Hugo prints
bought at his home in Paris. Hugo
is not generally known as an artist
Mrs. Angel is somewhat of q
collector. At present she is COM
pleting her collection of hobnail
glass, several pieces of which are
displayed on her desk, but most OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
ALt7"1ISQS to
Hear Talk
on Ve1.giI

Miss Elizabeth Roberts will speak
on her recent Vergilian cruise Fri
day at the luncheon meeting of Al
trusa Club at the Columbia Club.
Miss Roberts. who is working on her
Phi, D. degree in Latin at Cornell
university, with a group of Latin
students, spent the summer abroad,
emphasizing in their travels their
study of the Latin poet.
A joint meeting Of the old and
new members Of the board has been
announced for Wednesday evening
at the Ethelenn tearoom.
The night meeting in August will
be held at the Hopper Kettle in
MorriStown Thursday, Aug. 20, in
stead of Friday, the usual day. Res
ervations and transportation are be-
ing arranged by Miss Nell Warren
At this time, newly elected officers
will be installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Health Group
Is Entertained
at House Party

Eleven members of the Public
Health Nursing auxiliary of the
Womans Department club, returned
Wednesday night from a house
party at Mrs. A. G. RaSmuSSen's
summer home on Lake Maxim
kuckee.
The women left Indianapolis
Tuesday morning, lunched in
Rochester, and arrived at the lake
in time for swim before dinner.
Wednesday morning they visited
Culver military academy, and toured
the lake on one of the academy
launches. Mrs. Rasmussen's guests
were:
Mesdames Othniel Hitch. Christian Oh
sen. Thomas Spencer. George A. Van
Dyke. BENJAMIN Cline. w A. Eshbach. Mer-
rift Woolf. Harold Bachelor. William E.
Kennedy. W. j. Slate and Philip A. Keller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
CHILD's BLOOMER DRESS

This cunning bloomer dress is a
practical little rig for tiny maids for
playtime.
The dress has a Peter Pan collar.
1t may be made with long or short
sleeves. The 'ront and the back of
the dress are gathered to square
Jokes. The full cut boomers have
elastic inserted through hens at
the upper and lower edges.
Style No. sos is designed for sizes
2, and years. The 4-year size re-
quires rs yards of 39-inch material
with 4 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
Printed dimity, tissue gingham,
cotton broadcloth prints, linen, ba-
tiste, challis prints and many rayon
novelties are lovely for this practical
boomer dress.
Our large Fashion Magazine
shows the latest Paris styles for
adults and children. Also modern
embroidery and instructive lessons
in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred /.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Dance to be Friddu

There will be dancing during the
dinner Friday night in the summer
garden of the Athenaeum.