davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-04-29
Protection
VS..
Politics

In recent newspaper advertisement the
BettWv forces have accused the officers OF
the Nogales Police Department Of neglecting
their duties and devoting their time to cam
Daioning for Mr. Karns, further stating that
there is at present an epidemic OF petty
thieyefv ia this City, and that recently sew
eral articles have been stolen from automo-
biles due to the laxity Of the police officers
The following is a COMPLETE RECORD
of the Nogales Police Department since
April /. 1891, exclusive of arrests for petty
offenses:
April s: Burglary of Raul Romero's
office in the Wise building. Two Mexl-
can bows were arrested and ALL STOL-
EN- ARTICLES WERE RECOVERED.
April 9: TWO STOLEN AUTOMO
BILES WERE RECOVERED and five
men arrested for the thefts.
April y: Jack Gold, Joseph Gaconi
and Bert Strong, all counterfeiters,
were arrested and turned over to the
United States Officers, together with
fifty dollars of counterfeit money
April Is: Burglary at house of S. H.
Keller ALL STOLEN ARTICLES
WERE RECOVERED.
April %: Leon C. Parish, check artist,
arrested and turned over to County au-
thorities
April %: Fifty feet of garden hose
stolen from BonsaH Noon. Not recov-
cred.
April "a: Manuel Ruiz and Jose Ra
mirez, professional burglars and ex-
convicts, arrested and turned over to
the immigration authorities for viola
ton of the immigration laws.
ALL OF THE ABOVE ARRESTS
AND RECOVERIES WERE MADE
BY OFFICERS OF THE NOGALES
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
There has been no report of any theft Of
an article from an automobile for the past
80 days.
/ am accused of whispering" campaign
] am not whispering; AM OPENLY
WORKING AGAINST THE ELECTION
OF BETTWY for the reason that, if he il
elected, Politics, and not Protection, will bt
the policy of the Police Department. Under
no conditions would / ever accept posi-
tion under him and thus render myself re
sponsible to the people of Nogales for unlaw
full protection of law violators and other con
ditions beyond my control
/ have been Chief of Police of Nogales fo1
the past thirteen years. During all of thi
time my sole aim and ambition has been tt
build up the most efficient department il
the State. That have succeeded is best eyi
denced by the fact that nearly every visitor
to our City remarks about the cleanliness o
Nogales and it's freedom from crime. Al
though border City, NOGALES HAS THI
BEST RECORD FOR THE RECOVERY
OF STOLEN PROPERTY OF ANY CITY
IN ARIZONA.
The Police Department needs no defense
| offer 10 defense, except against false
Nogales international., 1931-04-29

Williams &C. A. Moose received
permit to conduct fish and game
farm on his ranch southeast OF
town.
Nogales international., 1931-04-29

Tuba City Western Navajo In
dian School $4,000 class room
building to be completed about
July l.
Nogales international., 1931-04-29

Joseph c. Chase, artist:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

not continue the Spades because
he could mark the Ace and 10 In
the South hand. West would be
sure In that case TO lead Hearts
and the adversaries would take at
least four Heart tricks and save
game. II Declarer wins the Jack Of
Spades with the Ace, West will be
apt 20 place the Queen Of Spades
In his partners hand. Then II the
Diamond finesSe loses, West may
continue Spades. in which cas- the
Declarer will make an easy game.
II the Diamond King Is In the East
Sand. the Declarer has nothing to
fear. He can make game by winning
one Spade, five Diamonds and four
Clubs. The Spade ~subterfuge may
not succeed but it Is very apt to
do so.
Questions II and IS are based on
these hands. South-SpadeS, A, @,
10: Hearts. K, J, 4: Diamonds. J,
8. z, 8; Clubs. A. x. j. North
Spades. 2. 8: Hearts, q. s. 5. 2; Dia-
monds. a, Q. 10. 8. Clubs. q. 10.
2 South Is Declarer. playing No
Trump three at C~ontractl, West
opens with the 4 OF Spades; East
plays the Q.
Questions: IT. Which Spade
should South play on trick one7
10. Which suit should South lead
10 trick two?
Answers: IL. The 10 OF Spades.
10. A Heart. South can expect TO
take two Spade tricks. three Club
tricks, two Heart tricks. and three
or four Diamond tricks. depending
upon the location or the adverse
King. The danger for Declarer is
that II ne should win with the 10
OF Spades and then lead a Diamond
for the finesse and the finesse
should lose, East would return a
Spade; and while South could wait
until the third round 70 win and
then run his Diamonds and Clubs.
making eight tricks. he would still
have to win a Heart 70 60 game.
!. West held the Ace OF Hearts.
he could take that trick and, sup
posing Gas Is probabie) he held five
Spades, would save the game. De-
NAa4CE clcukuo the game 4OT u1f1~
self II after winning the first trick
with the 10 OF Spades, he leads a
Heart. preferably the King or
Jack. TO trick two. Should he win
the Heart trick, he can try his
Diamond finesse. because. even ~
l. should lose. he will have IFS
game assured with two Spades one
Heart, three Diamonds and three
Clubs. n the Heart should be taken
BY the adverse Ace and q Spade
led through South. the Ace can
be held up until the thirt round
and then Diamonds led. Suppostng
the Diamond finesse 70 lose, East
nill not have another Spade II
West led from five. II West led
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

from four, the adversar1es make
but two Spades. which can do no
harm.
The final questions or the series
concern these cards: South-Spades.
A, j. 9. 4; Hearts. a. 8, 8: Dia-
monds, A, 8; Clubs, A, 10, Y, 2. North
Spades, X, @. z, z; Hearts, J. Z:
Diamonds. x, J, 10, 6, 8. 2; Clubs,
9. South is playing No Trump
Uhree at Contract); West leads TO
the first trick the 6 OF Clubs, North
plays the Q, East the King.
Questions: 10. Which Club should
South play on this trick7 20. When
Sou1h obtains the lead which suit
should he lead?
.AnsweSI 10. The Ace. 20. South
should then lead a Spade. The
theory OF the play Is that after
dummy AAs hsen put In with a
Spade trick two. dummy viii lead
any Diamond except the King and
South Will NneSse II East does not
play the Queen This cinchas the
game fm DeclareN rf West wins
with the Queen, West can make two
Clubs, but South VIII then have
suit stopped, and North and
VIII take the remaining
trickA ~ the Diamond finesse wins.
1R came y assured I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

assessed 10 business mel $3.50 ad-
ditional and tossed In ST. himself.
That brought the total for Ark
ansas 10 s39.1e1 for hts IL appear
ances. Oklahoma had contributed
$780, 900 for 20 engagements there
and Texas. $4,000 for Is appear
ances. .
Nobody ever played 50 many
towns IN such q short time he
hoasted. citing his so engagements
In 10 days. with only one day off,
as proof of his aerial barnstorm-
ing record"
Rogers arrived In T~exarkana
yesterday. piloted BY Captain Frank
Hawks. transcontinental flight rec
ord holder. making the trip from
Little Rock I'm IS minutes.
Today. they planned TO set out
for California. stopping en- route
at Fort Worth to refuei
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

SAN ANGELO. Feb ls.-F-
Thomas y sullsFara tnsssstate com
rnerce commission examiner last
night adjourned the hearing on ap-
plication Of the Abilene a. Southern
Railway, Texas g. san Angelo SUBJ
sldiary, to extend IT'S line I'D from
Ballinger to San Angelo after wit
nesses had told OF DEVELOPMENT they
believed the extension would Rti-
mulate.
The Texas e. Pacific did not com-
plete it. direct testimony and the
Santa Fe railway, opposing the ex-
tension, did not have opportunity
10 present its rebuttal.
Sullivan set the first week IN
March as the date and washington
as the tentative place for hearing
the remainder OF testimony. Final
argument will be held before the
entire commission at O stin later,
cate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
ROCERSL AUDS
LIBERALITY
Worst Hit Places Put Their
Nickels On The
Drum

TExARKANA. Ark. Feb. 13-tFl
Having elected IAN unparalleled
example OF liberality In a section
that has suffered as bad as any
III the country VIII Rogers today
prepared to head for California
after roping In s22i ,lsi for Red
Cross drought relief funds In the
Southwest.
why. I played right down I'm
the midst OF the worst hit places
and they turned out to hear me
and put In their nickels," he de-
clared.
The cowboy humorist. In his final
appearance here last night, netted
$500, Of which $3.50 was paid bv
an audience for the privilege Of
going into periodic commissions. He
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
AFTER $50 A

LANCASTER-One hundred and
fifty years after Stephen Chambers
fought for the freedom OF the
United States, his valor was recog-
nized- His grave was discovered
here recently by William +. Worner.
and search Of records showed that
Chambers had been a captain IN
Washtngton's army. and . member
OF the Constitutional Convention Of
Pennsylvania which ratified the
Constitution. His grave Is now ap-
propriately marked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
RAIN or MUD

PARISH seldom rains cats and
dogs here, but citizens received q
very unpleasant ducking recently
when it rained mud for several
minutes. A big black cloud lowered
over the city and let loose its tor
rent In the form Of red mud. II
splashed up ears pedestrians and
buildings. In some places half an
inch or the mud remained on the
streets 1t ~ said the mud came
from the Sahara Desert, 1900 miles
away, after being sucked Up by q
violent storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
AIR GIANT PLANNED
AS TWIN TO AKRON
Work on Second Ship to Start
as Dirigible Is Groomed
for Launching.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, August 5.--With arr
rangements nearly complete for the
christening here Saturday of the Nays
new dirigfble Akron officials Of the
Goodyear Corporation today
made preliminary plans for construc-
ton Of its sister ship, the zRS-5.
Mrs. Hoover to Take Part.
The Akron, which is the largest Yep
pelin in the world, will be given its
name by Mrs. Herblrt Hoover in for
NAL ceremony attended by probably
100000 persons. Mrs. Hoover will arr
rive here Saturday morning. participate
in the christening, and'will depart In q
few hours for washington to help the
President celebrate his birthday at the
Rapidan camp.
The first trial flight Of the Akron win
be. made probably August is. Shortly
thereafter the builders viii be ready TO
start on its sister ship.
Although final approval from the
Navy Department must be received be-
fore work can be started on the second
Zeppelin, offlcials Of the construction
company have placed orders for q guam
tity of duralumin metal to be used in
the second ship. and have made plans
to retain most of the 800 skilled work
men who today we're putting the final
touches on the Akron.
Costs viii be Lower.
The officials said they did not expect
a delay of more than six weeks in the
start OF the sister ship. because its OPP
ton price to the Navy of So, 450, 600, viii
expire when the trial flights of the
Akron are completed. The contract
price for the second Zeppelin was based
partly upon the understanding it would
be built soon after the Akron, which as
the first Of the pair, will cost $5,375, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
THREE BUILDINGS
BIDS ARE ASKED
First Contracts on Archives,
&c. C. and Labor Struc-
lures to Be Let.

The Treasury Department today ad-
vertised for bids to break ground and
start work on three monumental public
buildings In the Federal Triangle.
The buildings the Archives, on
the site of the old Center Market: the
Interstate Commerce Commission, at
Twelfth street and Constitution avenue
and the Department of Labor, at Fiji
teenth street and Constitution avenue
Bids viii be opened for the Archives
Building on August 20. The Job ON this
structure Is for excavation only. Later
bids will take care OF the foundations.
Open Bids August 81.
On the other two buildings the work
will include both excavation and foun-
dations, and bids will be opened on
August 81.
Unless unforeseen complications arise
as they once did In the case of the
Archives Buildings first bids, it is 'ex-
pected that contracts can be let for
all three of these buildings within q
few days after the opening Of bids. This
means that actual work viii be started
in September, to be pushed straight
through TO completion.
The first set Of bids on the Archive;
excavation were thrown OUT after the
low bidder found he had to haul the
excavatsd earth much further than he
understood when he calculated his bid
Archives Cost $s,750,ooO.
The Archives structure VIII be one OF
the most monumental buildings in the
Federal triangle. Congress has au-
thori8ed 1t to cost UP to $6,750, 900, and
plans have virtually been completed by
John Russell Pope, New York architect
The /. c.. C. and Labor Department
buildings will be twin structures on
Constitution avenue, connected by a
Government auditorium, as an archi-
tectural feature between the two de-
partments. Arthur Brown, jr., Is the
architect for all three Of these connected
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
DENY WASHINGTON
Manner OF SQUARE
Commemoration Of Lafayette by
People Themselves, Says
Bicentennial Group.

Lafayette Square did not receive its
name from George washington, as ID
generally believed, the United States
George washington Bicentennial Com
mission announced today.
The commissions statement said:
According to mistaken tradition
George Washingtc.l wrote the name OF
Lafayette on this square In L'Enfant's
original plan Of the city Of Washington.
But the original LEnfant map IN the
Library Of Congress bears no such des-
ignation, either In Washingt0n's hand
or in any other.
1.-THE historic fact Is that Lafayette
Square came TO be named as many such
spots are named-by the people them
selves. Originally the square now
known by the name Of the great
Frenchnan was part, OF the White
House grounds which extended south
ward from H street to the Monument
grounds with no street cutting through
as PENNSYLVANIA avenue now does. Al
least until the year 1922 1t was known
as Presidents Square No offlcial
records or legislative acts exist to prove
that the space Immediately north Of the
white House was ever officially named
Lafayette Square and as late IS 1879
It stan was undivided from the White
House grounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
'ANALYzES COLORED
POPULATION GAIN
DR.. Hill Describes Increase as
Being in Reality Growth
of Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A marked gain of colored population
in Northern States was analysed today
by DR.. Joseph A. Hill, assistant census
director, rs being, in reality, the gain
of cities
The nortlrward colored migration. Dr.
Hill emphasized, has been a story writ
ten in the lure of city lights and the
call Of city ways to Southern Negro.
whose chief occupation has been agri-
culture.
1.-THE city-ward shift OF the colored
population has fer exceeded the gen.
eral city-to-country trend" DR.. Hill
said. THE colored people going North
practically all go to the cities"
He pictured it also as q prosperity
wave, undulating in the wake Of the
business boom that followed the World
War and continued up to 1929.
Whether or not the business depres-
check It," DR.. Hill added, ''only future
statistics can show"
A community such as Harlem in New
York City, where the colored race has
been developing living modes, art and
literature. has appealed greatly to the
colored rover, the statistician explained.
Chicago offered openings as lawyer,
musician, physician, skilled tradeSman
as well as packing house laborer De-
troit's auto shops meant opportunity
The Southern colored man was per-
mitted to take, in some measure, the
place of the foreign born immigrant
shut out by quota laws as q source of
labor supply for both industrial plants
and domestic kitchens
Thus the colored sections Of Northern
cities houriShed, so very felicitiously
that q worry which arose in 1910 was
almost completely lulled. This worry
was that migration might eventually
exterminate the race.
DR.. Hill noted in q 1924 treatise that
the trend then seemed to deplete the
South. Nor was the North maintaining
its own colored population. Colored
birth rates were lower and death rates
higher there. The colored increase had
declined from 1873 per cent in 1900 to
'11.2 in 1910, to 6.5 In 1920 and North
ward migration was blamed for 1t.
But apparently the colored man has
acclimated himself to his new citified
Northern environment, for the 1890
figures showed a 1876 per cent increase
for the country at large, as against 5
per cent in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
BUSINESS PICKS UP,
A. F. OF [. REPORTS
Progress Shown by Production Of
Autos and Textiles, Survey
Declares.

Business is beginning to show tan
gible signs CT progress" the monthly
survey of the American Federation OF
Labor, made public today, states
The survey asserts that "a number Of
consumer industries have definitely
turned upward Production of automo-
bile tires, shoes, wool goods and cotton
goods has been moving up since the low
point in November or December. A
slight downturn with the June dull
season does not mar the definite up
ward trend"
Tracing other depressions, the fed
Grafton said basic industries usually
start upward later"
No general upturn has appeared yet.
the survey concluded, land q collapse
in Germany might create panic and
send trade downward In spite of these
improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Prism Spectograph
Proves ElectrOnic
Motion Within Atom
California Inventors Will
Announce Discovery to
Science Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, August 5.-Com-
pletion Of prism spectograph proving
the effect Of an X-ray on the electrons
within an atom is to be announced to
the scientific world next week In a paper
by the inventors. Jesse william Monroe
Du Mond and Harry McAllister Kirk
patrick Of the California Institute Of
Technology.
The device establishes. according to
the two scientists. that there is cleo
tronic motion within the atom. the
X-ray acting on the electrons in the
manner Of billiard ball rolled Violent
ly into the midst of other billiard balls.
The theory was conceived by Du Mond
and Kirkpatrick four years ago, and they
have worked steadily since in contriving
a 50-crystal prism spectograph, every
prism being fixed on a single line IN the
spectrum.
They said they assumed ct the start
that X-ray waves are scattered by cleo
irons, and that as the scattering angle
Is increased. broader line would be cast
by the X-ray spectrum. Their second
hypothesis was that q narrower angle
would result In a narrower line.
The instrument proves both theories,
they declared. It Is so delicately adj
1usted that the spectrum cast by the so
prisnS can be so superimposed that all
the spectrum lines fall exactly on the
same place on Photographic plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
J0BLESS RELIEF URGED
BY MIL WAUKEE MAYOR
Writes 100 City Heads Asking
Them to Request Calling Of spe-
cial Session of Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August S.
Mayor Daniel W.. Hoan of Milwaukee
yesterday mailed letters to mayors OF
100 cities of the United States, asking
them to urge the calling Of q special
session Of Congress to consider unem-
ployment relief.
Replies to letters sent previously to
mayors Of the major cities indicated
that all except Mayor Thomas A. Tully
OF New Haven, Conn. approved Hoan's
suggestion, John L. GrunWald, assistant
secretary to Hoan, said. TuIly said al
cities should take care e their unern-
ployed.
The letter suggested tele6raphing the
President to call q special session OF
calling a conference Of mayors to urge
the Federal Government to aid over
burdened cities.
Hoan said as soon as replies were re-
ceived from the 100 mayors he would
announce their position regarding Q
special session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
DIVORCE SUIT REVEALED

NEW YORK. August (E).-Attor-
neys for Robert p Campbell, IT., of
this city yesterday filed in Supreme
Court notice that he had served Mrs.
Florence Campbell Of Chicago, also
known as Florence Smart, with COM
plant in her husbands suit for absolute
divorce.
It had not been disclosed until that
time that divorce action had been
started Details Of the suit were not
revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
TRIAL IN Staying
OF SPENCER OPENS
Jury in David n. Clark Case
Chosen at Los Angeles and
Witnesses Called.
Rr ana Assncintnd pre..

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, August 5.--with tas
jury selected and the opening state
ment OF the prosecution completed. the
trial of David II. Clark, former deputy.
district attorney, charged with murder,
got under way today with the sum-
moning Of witnesses
Clark Is on trial for the murder 0R
Herbert r. Spencer, former newspaper
man and intimate of politicians. The
former prosecutor also Is charged with
the murder of Charles II. Crawford.
wealthy political boss. The latter charge
is held In allegiance pending the out
come of the Spencer trial.
Spencer and Crawford were slain In
Crawford's Hollywood ONCE last May
20. Clark surrendered 40 hours after
the shooting, but made no statement
as to his connection with the killings.
win Rely on Circumstances.
Special Prosecutor W. J. Ford told
the Jury Of seven women and I'VE men
the State would rely on circuuistantial
evidence to construct Its case against
the dapper young former county ofncial.
An intimation Of the possible defense
of Clark was made by his counsel, who,
in questioning a prospective juror,
asked:
assume LnaL TOUR people were ~ y
certain place; that two Of them are
dead and two sSe alive: that one OF
the two living men is the defendant
would you give the defendant the bene-
fit of the doubt2"
State Helds Trio In Once.
Prosecutor Ford's opening statement
revealed he would seek to prove that
only three men were present IN Craw-
ford's ONCE.
David H Clark fred Q second shot
to seal forever the lips Of the only
witness who could testify directly 70
the murder Of Charles II. Crawford"
charged Ford, referring to the killing
Of Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
TELLER TAKES STAND
AGAIN AT LEAFS TRIAL
d: L. N, Battle Identifies Letters
Written by Former Cashier
and Delivered to Colonel.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
AsHEvILLE. N. c. August SD. l.
M. Battle, former teller of the defunct
Central Bank g. Trust Co. here, re-
turned to the stand today in the trial
Of Col. Luke Lea, Tennessee publisher
and three co-defendants on conspiracy
charges.
With his son, Luke Lea, IT., Z. p,
Chariot of Nashville and W. b. Davis
former president of the bank. Lea Is
charged with conspiring to defraud the
institution of approximately 81. 500, OOo
Yesterday Battle and j. G. Hawkins
vice president of the bank, told OF
carrying hundreds of thousands of
dollars to Lea at Nashville under IN
struction Of Davis and J. Charles Brad
ford, former cashier.
Battle then began his testimony by
identifying letters written by Bradford
prior to the banks failure, saying he
delivered the originals to the elder Lea.