davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
Children Protected
At Bad Crossings

j. j. Lowe, the very efficient cf1hef
of police, and his able corps of Pc
licemen, are very busy men these
days seeing to it that school child
rem get across the streets safely.
Every precaution possible is I've
ing given the children at all dang
erous crossings in the city by the
police. This is particularly true st
Banks Bridge where two or more
policemen are always on hand bOtls
before and after school.
The splendid program to safeguard
the children was worked out BIZ
Chief Lowe, Superintendent A, -
Mitchell and the board of trustees
and is greatly appreciated by aEn
parents, especially those having 1t-
tie children in the schools.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
Consuls Speak
AT Rotary Meet

Featured by speeches by Mexican
Consul Alfonso Pesqueira of Nogal-
es, Arizona and American Consul
B. Y. Yost, of Nogales, Sonora, the
Nogales Rotary Club held its regu-
lar weekly luncheon yesterday noon
at the Cavern Cafe.
Pesqueira and Yost spoke on the
significance of Mexico's 10Th of Sep
tember celebration which occurs
next Wednesday.
Other features of the day were
two vocal selections by Miss Amalia
Manuel, Russian dance by Miss
Cecilia Temple, Spanish dance by
Miss Eleanor des Saulles ("Miss
Santa Cruz') and a talk by Re-
firing Mayor A. G. Villasenor of No
gales, Sonora.
James Macdonald and DR.. D.
Moore were inducted. into the club
by John Jund.
Among guests were G. Ramirez,
Jr., Harry R. Renshaw, A. c. Villa
senior, Alfonso Pesqueira, and B. Y.
Yost.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter was program
chairman.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
RECORD-BREAKING CROWD TO
BE At MID-NITE FOLLES At
FOX NOGALES THEATER T0NITE
Heavy Ticket Sale Reported For Charity Benefit
Show Being Sponsored By Diana
And Apollo Clubs

picture direct from Hollywood.
One Of the largest crowds ever at
"a theater in Nogales is expected to
be present tonight A heavy ticket
sale is reported.
This program will consist entirely
of singing and dancing nubers being,
except for one number, repetition
of the very excellent program CIV
en- on August 28th at the I. w. CO.
varrubuas School by the Diana and
Apollo Clubs. Played before pack
ed house, the entertainment was
considered SO fine as to bring an
insistent demand for its repetition
in part in Nogales, Arizona.
Following is the program for the
mid-nite follies at IL o'clock which
will precede the picture Under
Suspicion.
1. Chorus dance, ME and the
Man in the Moon ladies of Diana
club.
2. Popular songs-Miss Eva ze-
nizo.
8. Speciality dance-Miss Eleanor
Des Saulles (AIiss Santa CRUZ
4. Spanish songs-Miss Lupe Abb
tia.
S. Chorus Sailor Dance" ladies
of Diana club.
6. Classic dance, when Lights
Are Low"-Miss Marjorie Sisk.
7. Mexican popular aires -Messrs
Fernando Espinosa and Fernando de
Saracho.
8. Spanish dance-Miss Carmen
Conant.
9. Jaripeo-Nena Islas, Lydia Ter
razas, Armida Ruiz, Fala Jimenez
Cat.no Karabias, Rene Liarriwa, An
tonic Terrazas, Romulo Gonzales.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
Recovering From
Cunshot Wound

Gregorio Flores, 81, bookkeeper
and collector for I. Ibach's Detroit
Radiator Works on Grand avenue,
who shot himself with 38-caliter.
revolver Tuesday afternoon, IS re-
ported to be on the road to recovery
at the base hospital, Camp Little
The bullet which entered the up-
per part of his right side and lodged
under the skin in the back was ex-
tracted Thursday. 1t is expecteta
that he will have to remain in the
hospital for about a month
Flores denied reports given to
newspapers that he attempted To-
commit suicide because of love al
fair. He maintains that the shooting
was accidental.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
Contributed

Thirty-five grid candidates res
ponded to Coach Bill Kerr's first
call for football aspirants at the No
gales High school. Almost every
man of the group that reported for
practice has seen active service on
either the first or second squad,
thus giving Coach Kerr and Assis-
tant Coach Lon Bellman the 1arg-
est experienced squad in the history
of the school. Quite a number Of
new candidates are expected to turn
out within the next few days.
The entire squad was sent through
a light practice on Tuesday evening.
Coach Kerr had the backs working
at passing, kicking, and practicing
side stepping while Assistant Coach
Bellman gave the linemen light
drill in blocking. Practice was fin
ished off with a session of falling
on the ball and turn around the
Athletic field.
The squad as a whole seems to be
Nogales international., 1931-09-12

preventing the entire basement from
becoming flooded is one that is be-
ing kept up day and night.
The international was informed
yesterday that there is ten or fif-
teen fest of water in the basement
of the new Sonora state building in
Nogales, Sonora, and that water is
creeping into easements Of other
places on both sides of the border
Years ago, it is said, there used to
be a spring at what is now the in
tersection of International street
and Nelson avenue, and the arroyo
bed used to be along what is now
Nelson street and the east side Of
Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
NO MORE JURY
TRIALS UNTIL
NEXT SUMMER

With exception of the Louise F..
Marshall murder trial ON change Of
venue here, cost of which will be
borne by Pima county, there will be
no more jury trials in the Santa
Cruz county superior court until af-
ter next July.
The recent George B. Marsh, Inc,
versus Stearns Marketing Company
civil case used up the entire fund
set aside for jury trials by the
board of supervisors, in fact, the
Marsh -Stearns trial, which lasted
about a month, overdrew the fund.
The case against Ted Carter,
charged with aggravated assault on
DIR. T. B. Fits, is among cases that
cannot be tried until after next
July. 1t was to have opened for
trial on September 1.
No matter how many murders,
burglaries, rapes, etc, occur in this
county the defendants cannot be
tried by juries until next summer.
There is now pending in the su-
preme court of Arizona a case on
appeal from Maricopa county which
will result in the supreme court
judges declaring the law on the
question of whether or not the bud
get system used by the various
county boards of supervisors can
block court proceedings.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
TRIPPELL SEARCH
STILL UNDER WAY

Mrs. Dorothy Trippell and Miss
Carmen O'Neill spent Wednesday at
Phoenix where Mrs. Trippell ar
ranged with County Attorney Lloyd
Andrews of Maricopa county to put
special investigator on the case
of Alfred Trippell, for whom
bench warrant for his arrest was
recently issued.
Trippell is charged with contempt
of court for not returning the two
Trippell children, Jack, IL years of
age, and Mary K, eight, to their
mother in Nogales on the first Of
September.
According to a telegram to Sher-
if Victor j. Wager from E. J. Trip
pell of Phoenix, father Of Alfred
Trippell, the latter left Phoenix On
August 81 stating that he was 60
ing to take the two children to No
S0ICS I1C I4ClS 11CNOA OAAOWAA OP AAO- u
and the whereabouts of both he and
the children is mystery that Of
ficers throughout the state are now
trying to solve.
Under court order issued some
time ago by Judge Ross of Cochise
county Trippeu was to have custody
Of the children during the months
of July and August and Mrs. Trip
pell was to have them beginning
September l.
AS a result Of Trippell's action in
not obeying the order of the court
he is now in contempt, has waived
all right to the children, and Judge
Ross has agreed, it is said, to give
Mrs. Trippell complete custody.
Attorney Duane Bird was at Bis
bee Thursday in connection with
the case.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
r. e. WATSON
BADLY BURNED

r. c. Watson, Junior plant quar-
ant.ne inspector at this port, was
very painfully burned and had a
narrow escape from cremation about
$50 o'clock Thursday morning
while burning up contraband fruit
in the incinerator at the government
fumigation plant on Grand avenue
a short distance north OF the Me-
thodist church.
While printing a can containing
kerosene and gasoline it suddenly
became fgnited and frightened Wat
son, causing him to lift the can SO
suddenly that the fluid was thrown
over hira.
He was burned on the left arm,
chest and left shoulder and if r.
A. Rodgers had not been nearby to
go to his rescue he would probably
have been cremated Suffering great
agony from the flames Watson
struggled on the ground. Rodgers
grappled with him and finally man
ed to hold him long enough to tear
his shirt off and put out the blaze.
Rodgers was singed in extingu.sh-
ing the fire.
Watson was rushed to ST.. Jo-
sephs Hospital and placed under the
care of DR.. E. C. Eoule. He will
probably be in the hospital for a.
bout thirty days.
Watson's wife, who before her
marriage short tine ago was Miss
Margaret Bull, is employed in the
office of Assistant Collector of Gus
toms Herbert Chatham at the feder-
al building.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12

Statewide interest is be-
ing manifested in the trial
of Mrs. Louise F. Marsh
all, wealthy 72 year old
Tucson philandhropist and
prohibition a d V &C a tie,
which will open before
Judge w. A. O'Connor in
the Santa Cruz county SUI
perior court at 9:3O o'clock
Monday morning, On a
change Of venue from Pi-
ma county.
Mrs. Marshall is to stand trial
for the murder of her husband. The
state charges that, on the night OF
April II, Mrs. Marshall fired four
shots into the sleeping body of her
husband at their house, IS Rincon
road. in Tucson Marshall died May
20 in Los Angeles hospital. Dur
ing the lengthy preliminary hearing
given the defendant in justice court
at Tucson, defense counsel indicated
that they may attempt to show in
the trial that Marshall died as the
result of operations and pneumonia
rather than as the direct result of
the bullet wounds. No attempt was
made to deny this action on the part
Of the defendant.
Able Counsel
Mrs. Marshall will be represented
at the trial by Attorney Duane Bird
of Nogales, and Attorneys James P.
Boyle, Kingman, Darnell and Fred
eric G. Nave and B. c.. Thompson,
all of Tucson.
The prosecution will be conducted
by County Attorney William c. Hall
of Pima county, County Attorney E.
r. Thurman, Deputy County Attorn-
ey Clarence E. Houston of Pima
county, and Arthur LaPrade of
Phoenix, deputy in the office of
State Attorney General K. Berry
Peterson. Mr.. LaPrade had a most
outstanding record for convictions
when he served Maricopa county as
county attorney.
More than so Tucson people, in
cluding court officials, will be re-
CURED to attend the trial in ad-
Il dition to vast number of Tucson
and Nogales spectators who are ex-
pected to crowd Judge O'Connor's
court when the jury selection is
started Monday.
Witnesses for both the state and
defense are being summoned thru
the office of Robert E. Lee, clerk
of the superior court In the num-
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
Fighters Refuse
To Fight Account
Poor Attendance

Because of insufficient gate re-
ceipts, Tiger Flowers of Phoenix,
and Battling Paul of Tucson, who
were to have staged the main event
on the boxing program at the Ali
Baba Theater Thursday night, re-
fused to fight.
Other events of the evening re-
suited as follows:
K. o. Brown knocked Kid Loco
out in the second round.
Ell Rey scored a knockout over
Kid Bernal in the second round,
much to the surprise of Ell Rey who
was about to fall as the gong sound
ed.
Battling Gross knocked out Kid
Barreda in the first round. Gross,
himself, was hanging on the ropes
as Barreda went down.
Bout between Battling Butch Don
lin of Noga1es and Kid Chino OF
Tucson was stopped in first round
by Referee Hendricks because Dom
lin was outweighed.
Kid Hammond won a technical
Knockout over Kid Lewis in the
second round.
Kid Mexico defeated Bathing
Smith in a two round bout.
Bobbie Samosa defeated KID Law
son in a two round event.
Jack Keas won wrestling matcn
from Jose Names. Names took the
first fall in 18 minutes, Keas the
second in "a 1-2 minutes, and Keas
the third by default.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
ARIZONA RAIN SPOILS
WHISKY HUNT PLANS

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. IL O.P) =
Rain, always welcome here, was a
bit less so recently when it spoiled
prospects for a new sort of treasure
hunt.
Many cases of liquor, smuggled
from Mexico and seized by officers,
have been thrown into the Colorado
river, sinking to the muddy bottom.
The long dry spell this summer
made it possible to explore the river
bottom and just as adventurous
souls were preparing to do SO along
came a heavy rain, swelling the riv-
er,
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
Foshay Deals
In Arizona
Under Probe

Amos A. Belts Of Phoenix, chair
man of the state corporation COM
mission; w. D. Claypool of Miami,
former member Of the commission;
and James A. Ray, former secretary
of the commission; have been sub-
poenaed as witnesses in the trial at
Minneapolis of Wilbur r. Fbst1ay
and six of his former associates,
charged with using the mails to
defraud
Stock transactions in Arizona SAID
by the prosecution to involve Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated corpora
ton, Toshay subsidiary, are being
gone into this week by the gov
ernment in continuing it's case "a
gainst Foshay and associates.
The trial was resumed in federal
court at Minneapolis Tuesday after
a three-day recess. The first days
of the case last week were given
over mostly to Introduction of docu-
,nentary evidence. The company OF
f.cials are accused of misreprese1iJ-
ing the firms financial standing to
sell it's securities.
The prosecution has introduced
records showing that Foshay re-
ceived a salary of $1,000 a week as
head of the Foshay company, which
operated public utilities and other
businesses on the American con-
tinent. In addition to his salary,
Foshay received bonuses in stocks
and cash totaling 100000 in 1925
and 1926, according to the evidence.
The Arizonans have been sub
poenaed by the government to tes-
t:fy in connection with the Pup-
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
TROOPS NOT TO
LEAVE NOGALES
UNTIL OCT. I

AS a result of a new order receiv-
ed from the War Department, the
two companies of the 25th Infantry,
recently ordered transferred from
Nogales to Omaha on September II,
will not leave here until October l..
It is rumored that white cavalry
from Fort Clark, Texas, are to re-
place at Fort Huachuca the Tenth
Cavalry recently ordered scattered
to points in the middle west.
1t is also rumored that white
troops are to replace the 25th In
fantry at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12

Much inte6s1st is being taken
in the mida-nite fOIllds to be
held tonight at the Fox No
gales Theater to raise funds to
help the Associated Charities
look after the unemployed this
winter.
The affair is being sponsored 10y
the Diana and Apollo clubs and I'll
ckets may be obtained from women
of those clubs and at the Mission
and Owl drug stores. The aStulis-
sion is so cents.
Forty of Nogales' prettiest girls
will appears in the frolics and in
addition there will be presented a
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
ATTEMPTS TO
KILL SELF

Said to have been respondent ov-
er a love affair, Bernardo Barnett,
1s, attempted to commit suicide
Thursday by shooting himself thru
the right temple.
The shooting ocurred in a house
located two doors south of the Ba-
ker Curio Store on Gale Obregon,
Noga1es, Sonora.
Barnett was rushed to SOccOrTo
hospital where it was said he has a
chance to recover.
The young man has been employ
ed for some time at the Noga1es
Creamery.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
TEN FEET OF WATER FILLS
ELEVATOR PIT LOCAL STORE

There is ten feet of water in the
elevator pit of the S. H. Kress store
as result of either the water level
in the business district rising, or
springs developing, from the heavy
rains of the past summer.
As fast as the water is pumped
out Of the basement of the Kress
store, more flows in, and the joc OF
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
STAGE OFFICIALS HERE

Howard Morgan, general manager
of the Pickw1ck Greyhounds at
Kansas City and owner of the Ci-
tizens Auto Stage; w. F. McCar-
ron of Los Angeles, secretary of the
Citizens Auto Stage; and H. "A.
Dalton Of Tucson, manager of the
Citizens Auto Stage, were visitors
here Thursday evening.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
MARSHALL TRIAL WILL OPEN HERE MONDAY
STATEWIDE INTEREST In TRIAL OF WEALTHY
AGED TUCSON WOMAN CHARGED WITH KILLING
HUSBAND: LARGE ARRAY WITNESSES SUMMONED
Able Counsel On Both Sides; Defendant Reserves
Suite OF Ten Rooms At Local Hotel;
At Liberty Under $4,000 Bond

ber are at least two from Los Az
geles, where Marshall died.
The trial is expected to last e.
bout one week and according 10
court attaches will be the biggest
criminal trial ever held in this
county.
Mrs. Marshall, now at liberty or2
Nogales international., 1931-09-12

Several out of town newspaper
men are expected to be here Monday
to cover the trial of Mrs. Louise r.
Marshall, 70, charged with the nur-
der of her husband, 12 years fSgr
junior. -.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees Tues
day and Wednesday, and minimum,
SO, yesterday.
Nogales international., 1931-09-12

$4,000 bond, will Oe accompanied
here by a large party of friends and
has reserved suite of TEN roosrxsi
in the south wing of the Bowman
CTurn to Page FIve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Two of First Emergency
Crew in City Still Are on
Force.

with a surprising burst of speed
the police emergency automobile
overlook the thief who was escaping
on a bicycle"
Perhaps, twenty-four years ago
some of you read a paragraph like
that in an Indianapolis newspaper.
For it was in 1907 when the first
police emergency automobile
manned by six stalwart members of
the police department, literally
steamed out of the alley next to
police headquarters.
No one could deny the impressive
ness of the vehicle as it "roared" to
the scene of a crime or serious &C
cident. No one could deny that
with the six husky men who rode it,
any criminal might plea for mercy.
The photo above shows the first
"faSt wagon" and it's crew. Although
there was no top and it looks more
like an old fire truck than police
car, there's no doubt plenty of
lights were part of the equipment.
The automobile was White
steamer and was bought for the de-
partment when Charles Bookwalter
was mayor and Robert Metzger,
police chief.
Police Captain John Mullin and
Detective Captain Herman Rade-
macher are the only members of
the first emergency squad still en-
gagged in police work. Two of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
BILL TO REPEAL
DRY LAW READY
Bingham Amendment Would
Provide State Control.

By Scripps-HotoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-A con-
stitutional amendment repeating
the eighteenth amendment will be
introduced as soon as the next SEN
ate organizes, Senator Hiram Bing-
ham Rep., Conn.,, said today. X
The Bingham measure, which
contemplateS a nationwide referen-
dun or continuation of prohibition
provides:
Article 10 of the amendments of
this constitution is hereby repealed.
The power to regulate or to pro-
hibit the manufacture, sale or trans
portation of Intoxicating liquors is
reserved to the several states.
"The congress shall have the pow
er to regulate the sale or transpor-
tation of Intoxicating liquors in in
terstate commerce in a manner not
to abridge or deny the powers herein
reserved to the several states"
The measure will stipulate that
the referendum be conducted by
constitutional conventions in the
variouss tates instead of referred
to the legislatures as was done when
the eighteenth amendment was en-
acted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
PACIFISTS ASSAILED
M'Nutt Attacks DeStroyerS
of Nations DefenSeS.

Reduction Of ornaments and the
nations armed forces was de-
nounced by Paul " McNutt, Indi-
ana university law school dean and
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor, Wednesday
night at the Columbia Club.
McNutt spoke at the forty sixth
annual banquet of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity alumni association.
Forces working for peace, by dis
arming the nation, are destroying
piecemeal the institutions of this
country" McNutt said.
They would destroy our army,
navy and marine corps and our R.
o. T. c., the c. M. T. c., and the
national guard he declared.
He directed his attack at univer-
sity professors By declaring: Many
of these persons are employed in
our universities.
Other speakers included DR.. STAN
ley Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue
university; John K. Ruckelshaus.
attorney, and Laurens L. Hender-
son, who reported fraternity activ-
tiles OF five active chapters. at Pur-
due, Indiana, and De PAW univer-
stiles and Hanover and Wabash COL
legeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
CASE
AGAINST BONUS
V. F. w. Head Cites Data
of u. S. Bureau.

Data compiled by the veterans
administration at Washington, shat
tiers all arguments against payment
of adjusted compensation certifi-
Gates, E. A. Fox, Seventh district
commander of Veterans of Foreign
Wars, believes.
Average per cent of veterans OBJ
tanning loans for personal and fam
lily needs was IS, Fox said today.
per cent of veterans who utilized
funds obtained for purchase of au-
tomobiles, whose purpose was I'M
determined, was 20 per cent, and
only per cent used funds in such
a way as to receive no practical
benefits"
"Thus. another myth has been eX-
ploded and those who predicted that
adjusted compensation certificate
loans would be used by veterans in
drunken orgies, idle luxury and
wasteful spending are deprived of
these arguments against cash pay
ment of the balance due on these
government obligations, Fox said.
statistics on the use of loans
granted by the government in the
spring of 1881 on adjusted service
certificates, thoroughly put to rout
the predictions of those who would
cruelty the veteran as a wastrel and
Spendthrift, unable to make good
use of funds that rightfully are his"
Veterans of Foreign Wars are dis
tributing petitions addressed to
members of congress and President
Hoover asking immediate cash pay
ment of the balance due World war
veterans on their certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
PROSECUTION ASSAILS
MINE BOMBING ALIBI
Trial Continues at Princeton De-
spite Holiday.
By United Press


PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 90
Presentation of evidence in the
Somerville mine bombing case con-
tinued today despite the holiday, as
defense attorneys attempted to
prove an alibi for Thomas Morton.
Testimony that Morton conferred
with Charles Flack Nov. was re-
futed by witnesses, who said Nor
ton was nearly twenty miles from
Somerville on that date. In cross
examination, however, states at
torneys sought to prove that Morton
could have returned to his home in
time for the alleged conference.
Another angle of the case was
brought to light in the states ques-
tioning Of Paul McDaniels, de-
PENDANT, who was asked to explain
why he worked at the mine for two
weeks under an assumed name. At
torneys charged that McDaniels was
a spy sent to learn the location OF
the machinery and the hours dur
ing which the guards were on duty.
McDaniels said he resorted to use
Of an assumed named through fear
that his union card would be taken
from him.