davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Each Side Charges Other
With Attempt to Crush
Competition.

By Scripps- Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-For two
weeks the United States tariff COM
mission has been refereeing what
has the earmarks of a cat and dog
flght-no holds barred-over the
question of removing or continuing
the temporary embargo on Russian
asbestos.
The commissions docket lists as
compliments the Bear Canyon AS
bestos Company, and the Regal
Asbestos Mines, Inc, and others, and
as respondents, the Amtorg Trading
Corporation and Asbestos Limited,
Inc.
The compliments named are COM
panies operating asbestos mines in
Arizona, and the respondents are
companies engaged in marketing
Russian products in the United
States.
The Johns anyille Company and
the Keasbey and Madison Com
pany, two of the largest man
ufacturers of asbestos products, are
giving moral, if not active, support
to the compliments.
On the other side a half-dozen
in e p en- dent manufacturers of
asbestos products are giving support
to the respondents.
Each Side Accuses Other
Each side is charging that the
other is trying to capture control OF
the asbestos market and crush COM
petition.
The Johns-Mansville and Keasbey
and Mattison companies own as
bestos mines in Canada and Ari-
IONA, and supply their own needs
therefrom.
In the hearing here, w. Truesdeu,
head of the Carolina Asbestos Com
pany, an independent spinner,
charged that since the temporary
embargo on Russian asbestos went
into effect eighteen months ago, the
Canadian mines are quoting uni
form prices to independents.
independents are not objecting to
present prices, but say they fear
that, should he embargo on Rus
sian asbestos be made permanent,
the Canadian mines, American
owned and independent, will boost
prices on the raw product so high
that the independents will not be
able to compete with the two big
companies that mine their own
asbestos.
The Independents Story
The independents say that the
only asbestos mines in this country
in Arizona and Vermont-are so
small that they can not begin to
supply the needs of the American
market.
They say that permanent en-
barge on Russian asbestos will give
the Canadian mines a virtual mo-
nopoly on the American asbestos
market, adding that asbestos mined
in Rhodesia, Africa-the only other
large source of supply-has been
taken off the American market.
Those in favor of a permanent
embargo against the Russian prod
uct-and they, likewise, include
some independents - deny these
charges and advance sensational
counter charges.
The latter accuse Russia of I'M
fair trade practices, of deliberately
selling at prices below local produc-
ton costs. Of trying to demoralize
the local market by dumping, Of
attempting a cartel agreement with
independent Canadian mines and
Rhodesian interests to divide up the
world market.
They say they fear that should
Russia obtain dominance of the
American market, it will then raise
prices as hign as it pleases.
Likewise, they deny that the Arr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Nip Assassin Plot

BV nifed Press
MUKDEN. Oct. S.-Four Chinese
and two Koreans have been ar
rested in connection with an alleged
plot to assassinate Nobuyoshi Muto.
Japanese ambassador to Manchukuo,
it was learned Friday.
Police charged that the plot was
fostered by the Mukden branch of
the Chinese Communist party.
The headquarters of the party
was raided. Printing equipment.
handbills and several pistols we're
seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
JAPAN REPORTS
KILLING 3,64O
IN MANCHURIA
1000 Chinese Also Wound
ed by Nippon Troops
in Battles.
Press

81 Jnited Press
MUKDEN, Oct. g. japanese
military officials announced today
that 3,640 marauders were killed in
the sixty-four engagements Jap
anese troops fought with guerilla
forces during September.
It was estimated that 1000 were
wounded and twenty eight were
taken prisoners.
japanese losses were placed at
fifteen Willed and sixty-two Nounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Here are the contest rules:
The letters. cut IN varying shapes. are
TO be neatly formed together and kept
until you have all twenty-Six. when they
should be sent 20 The Scrambled Letter
Contest EDITOR of The Times.
ANY one can participate. without cost
except employees of The Times
The Times viii pay prizes totaling sl25
To- the persons who send IN the nearest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Take the pieces which appear here and
paste them neatly and carefully over the
letter which appears BY the side Of them
until you cover it completely. and follow
this system on all tYenty-six Of the
letters
All entries must be IN within ten DAYS
after the last scrambled letter appears in
The Times. All entries become the prop
erty OF The Times and viii not be re-
turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
BUILDING TRADE MEN
PLEDGED TO HOOVER
Unions, 100000 Strong, Promise
Support for Re- Election.


Support for Reelection.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Execu-
tives of building trade unions, with
combined membership of more
than 100000 have assured Presi-
dent Hoover of their support for his
reelection.
Led by M. J. McDonough, presi-
dent of the building trades depart
ment of the American Federation
of Labor, the group called at the
White House Thursday night.
The delegation included John
Coefeld, president United Associa-
ton of Plumbers and 5teamftters,
and John Posehl, president, hosting
and operating engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
BROKE TEETH IN SPITE
Los Angeles Husband Chooses Pc
culiar Way to Anger Wife.

culiar Way to Anger Wife.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. S-Her
husband was guilty OF numerous
misdeeds during their nine years of
married life, Mrs. Everose G. Lloyd
complained in divorce proceedings
here.
The climax came when he broke
all his teeth. Flying into a rage in
front of her he jerked out the set of
false teeth she had bought him
for $3.50, out of his mouth, dashed
them to the floor and STOOD tooth
less in front of her, the wife COM
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
G. O. p. HOPES KILLED
BY AL, CRIES FARLEY
Reconciliation Has Ended Rivals
Plans, Is Managers Claim.


Plans, Is Managers Claim.
By United Press
PROVIDENCE, R. T., Oct. g.
Reconciliation between Alfred E
Smith and Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt has killed Republican
hopes of victory because of Demo-
cratic disunion,. James A. Farley,
Democratic campaign manager, said
today.
Speaking at the state Democratic
convention, Farley charged Repub-
licans have attempted to revive the
religious issue in Rhode Island,
which voted for Smith in 1928, and
remained loyal to him after it APP
peared certain he would lose the
nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

correctly solved. complete set Of puzzles
This Goes not necessarily mean that you
have to solve all the puzzles to win.
Nestness. accuracy, aud simplicity are
the main requisites. Accurate cutting and
correct assembling of the pieces VIII be
considered By the Judges. whose deci-
slons will be final. IN naming the victors
Elaborate entries will receive no more
favor than simple Qlaess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Miss Violet Ohlsen standing,
into it?" they said Immediately they wrote to
inquire of their host
Come ahead, and I'll get you a guide cabled
MI Gill
Theirs is a shoestring expedition, they admitted
freely They have the narrowest possible margin
of money. They don't expect to draw many new
lines on the map, although they hope to bring out
interesting films and material to write about.
They actually going several hundred miles
into unknown territory beyond roads trails navi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
BAPTISTS WILL MEET
200 Clergymen to Attend State Con-
vention in Evansville.

About two hundred clergymen
and lsymen OF Baptist churches in
Marion county have been appointed
SIS delegates to the ninety-ninth an
nual session of the Indiana Baptist
convention to be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at Evans
VILE Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

All salaries and wages in the
French ministry of finance have
been cut 5 per cent.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
At the meeting of the Nogales
Ell>s lo1no bol1 Tnoe1ou ni0ht

At the meeting of the Nogales
Elks lodge held Tuesday night
the following officers for the en-
suing year we're elected: j. w.
Faub bian, exalted ruler; Herman
Medlin, esteemed leading knight;
e. s. Edmonson, esteemed loval
knight; Allan NJ. Gillespie. Jr.,
esteemed lecturing knight; p. A.
VESSEL, treasurer; r. 81. Bibo
let, secretary. and George Jan
uel, tiler. Harry R. Renshaw
and G. G. Crenshaw were named
trustees Of the lodge.
James Hathaway was a week
end visitor in Nogales from his
foe stock ranch located in the
foothills of the Huachuca noun.
tains. Jim reported an abund
ance of grass and plenty of
water in his section of the county
where stock are in good shape.
Jim is a brother of Will Hatha
way, we'll known local stock
raiser, who is candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Su
pervisor ia District No. 2. which
includes the eastern and north
eastern part of Nogales and the
Calabasas and River precincts.
All foreigners residing in Mex
leo will be obliged to register
with the Government and pay
a ten peso registration fee, et
fective February 25. 1892, follow
ing the provisions of a recent
Presidential Decree, according
to Bartley Yost, American Con
sui, Nogales. Sonora. Foreign
ers residing in the country must
present proof that they entered
legally, and that they are
engaged in q lawful pursuit,
foreigners must have their finger
prints taken and a general de-
scription made as matter Of
record.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Zena Farmer, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Executrix of the
estate Of Zena Farmer, Deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within tour
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executrix,
at the office of Duffy & Robins in
the Herald Building, Grand Ave,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in the
county of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona.
RAE S. PALMS.
Excutrix of the Estate OF Zena
Farmer, Deceased.
Dated at Nogalee, Arizona, this
26th day of February, 1882.
2-27-4t.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
COL. BESLeY VISITS VICTORIA
GOLD MINES

Colonel J. Campbell Besley,
prominent. we'll known English
mining engineer, left Monday
morning for the mining proper
ties of the Victoria Mines Com.
pany, located 35 miles south Of
here in Sonora, near the famous
old Durazno gold mines, from
which many thousand dollars
worth of gold bullion has been
produced in former years by Roy
& Titcomb, of this city, and G.
W. Phillips and associates of
Pittsburgh, Pa. A shipment of
gold bullion from the Victoria
mine was recently made through
Nogales to the United States by
Byron Buckeridge, president of
the Victoria Mines Co., S. A.,
and it is said extensive explora
tion and development work at
the property is progressing ia q
very satisfactory manner. Col.
Besley, who has an international
reputation as a mining engineer
of wide experience, ia making s.
thorough examination and re-
port on the property. which is
located in one of most promising
gold districts in Sonora.
A number Of prominent bUsi.
ness men of Nogales are interest
ed financially in the Victoria;
the property is near this city
where all niue and camp sup.
plies are bought and paid for by
Mr.. Buckeridge, and the sue.
cessful development and opera.
tion OF the mine means much for
this community.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
B. BALD N E S
AND THE FOUR
PRINCIPAL DANGERS

(l) lopecia-Natural or abnormal
hair deficiency.
(2) Alopecia Badness in
circular patches.
(3) Alopecia Decalvans- c Complete
badness.
(4) Area Celci Alopecia Areata-A
form of badness leaving only
corona Of hair.
Do not let any of the four prin.
cipal dangers take place. If you
have Hair and Scalp trouble start
using at once "Spain's Best goth"
Raids s-Capillus. SO many persons
either partially or entirely bald in
these days oi knowledge must arise
from Indifference or ignorance as
to the progress recently made by
science in this direction. Personal
appearance is not q subject about
which people should be Indifferent.
as we are judged. rightly or
wrongly. by externals, injuring
thereby our worldly prospects.
"Spain's Best Goth" Radls-Cupil-
lus is new preparation. not hair
tonic--a hair grower, an elixir for
hair, the result OF years o! scien-
tGo research and laboratory work
by the worlds best known hair
anatomist, Prof. J. e. Medrella.
Price, SIS 90 per jar, with full iu-
srruotiors Can be used as easy Rs
cleaning teeth.
TRIAL JAR: ST so
Fully Guaranteed.
Ask your local druggist or send
direct to the U. s Sales Agency.
1912 Walnut ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
.uru,U,uruRIs,scxsnu<s1rIEs
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
A JOYOUS FOURFOlO BIRTHDAY
PARTY AT CASA ANNA MARIA

The Casa Anna Maria, former
ly Ei Hotel Esplendor, Wednes
day night was the scene of q
delightful dinner-dance party
given by Dr.. Ana Mae Smock
10 honor of the birthday anniver
sary of four of her guests-Mr.
Byron B. Buckeridge, president
of the Victoria Mines; Miss Ida
S. Jacoff. of New York; Miss
Maria Curley, of Tucson; and
Miss Saddle Miller, of Nogales.
The birthday dinner-a royal
feast of baked Southern ham
what am ham" and sweet potatoes
with all the 6xin'-from soup to
nuts-was presided over 10
gracious manner by Mine Hostess
Ana Mae Smock. assisted by
Mrs. Sallie Wright Grover and
Mrs. Amy G Jones.
Seats were placed for over so
at the nicely arranged table
artistically decorated especially
for the happy occasion. Duane
Bird, brilliant local attorney,
acted as master of ceremonies"
and ia his usual we'll known
witty pleasing manner. presented
the numerous useful and orna
mental birthday gifts to Byron
Buck eridge and the three charm
ing young ladies 10 whose honor
the party was given. Toast
after toast was given and senti
ment and the poets 10y Sallie)
were interspersed with sweet
music and dancing. The first
toast proposed by Attorney Bird,
was to DR.. Ana Mae Smock and
her beautiful Casa Anna Maria,
now the scene of many delight
full high-class social gatherings
on the international border.
The huge magnificent Birthday
Cake-snow-white and as light
as a feather"-built four thick
layers high-was formally AND
with due ceremony cut. The
first delicious layer by petite
Jackie, the second by Sweet"
Marie, the third by smiling"
Saddle, and the fourth cleverly
'shopped" by Byron. the Lion
Killer, who, in a modest manner
related how on recent trip to
his company's gold mine in the
State of Sonora. Mexico, be
all alone. single handed, killed
ferocious mountain lion with one
shot from his ever-ready trusty
rife, the same size and caliber
| as the one presented hin as a
birthday present, with the com.
pliments and best wishes of the
em ployees of bis company.
Following the happy birthday
dinner, dancing in the beautiful
commodious dining room was
enjoyed until midnight.
Among those who attended the
very Joyous "fourfold" birthday
party we're: Mine Hostess Ana
Mae Smock. DR.. and Mrs. Clagett,
American Consul and Mrs. Carl
ton Hurst, Attorney and Mrs
Duane Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
| Fein and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Weinstein, of Waterbury, Conn !;
MIR. and Mrs. Kittell, Mrs. Hazel
Towne, M:s. Amy G. Jones,
Mrs Sallie Wright. Miss Ida s
Jacoff, Miss Avis Grllekson. OF
Beverly Hills, Calf; Miss Marie
| Curley, Miss Saddle Miller, Jack
Egan, John George, Jr., Wm +
Teidemann, George N. Gullek
son, Captain Warren jennings,
Robert Gustetter, Chas. Bracker,
Fred Stone, Emory D. Miller.
The border vidette., 1932-03-12
MARCH 12, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

Grover MarSteller spent Mon.
day in Tucson on Southern Trust
Company business.
R. T. Frazier, manager of the
local Citizens Auto Stage Office,
is i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Selma LiRgett departed
Monday for Chicago, where she
will visit her sister.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Nogales city council was
held Monday night.
John Igo, of Bisbee, brother
of Mrs. John Phillips of Nogales,
| was q weekend visitor here.
Craig Pottinger, Jr., who has
been quite i'll for several weeks,
is reported greatly improved.
The International polo team
and the Circle z team will play
tomorrow afternoon at the Circle
z polo field.
Thomas 81. Heady, manager
of the San Rafail ranch, was a
business visitor here Monday
from Lochiel.
On March 25th Agustin Esco.
bosa will chaperone q party of
seven on a fishing excursion to
the Bay of Guaymas.
Col. and Mrs. R. G. Mosley
and Mrs. Palmer, wife of Cap
tain Palmer, we're here from
Fort Huachuca, Sunday.
The Nogales Scottish Rite
club met Wednesday night at the
Masonic temple at 8 o'clock for
its regular March meeting.
J. w. Fabian, newly elected
Exalted Ruler of the Nogales
B. P. O Eks lodge, has returned
from q business trip to Mexico.
State Corporation Commission.
ers Amos A. Belts, Charles
Howe and Loren Vaughn were
visitors here Sunday from Ptm
nix.
Colonel 0. A. Serrano of Los
Mochis, Mexico, we'll known
vegetable grower, has been
business visitor on the border
this week.
Rodolfo Elias Gales, governor
of Sonora, has returned to Her
mosillo, following a few days
visit on the border on private
and state business.
L. G. Hcff, traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico.
with headquarters at Guadalaja
ra, Mexico, was here this week
on official business.
Mrs. Marian Alexander, who
has been quite i'll at her room in
the Hotel Montezuma. has re.
sumed her duties at the South
ern Trust Company.
A. D. Handley, superintendent
of the Sonora division of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico rail
road, was here Monday in his
private car Sonora.
J. J Egan, representative in
Mexico for Wells Fargo Express
| Co is sojourning at the Casa
Ana Maria. His headquarters
are in Guadalsjara. Jalisco.
r. P. Harrington of St. Louis,
Mo-. and Wade Cunningham,
of Phoenix, officials of the Cot.
ton Belt railroad, were business
visitors in Nogales Monday and
Tuesday.
Archie D. Smith, manager of
the San Lazarus ranch near the
international line in Sonora, was
a. business visitor here Monday.
he is a brother of Mrs. George
w. Parker.
Joe Kane's little daughter
E meretta has recovered from an
attack of typhoid fever and has
returned to ber home at the
Wilmont ranch, formerly owned
by Mrs. Hazel Sorrells.
W. w. Barbee, vice. president,
and Theron Richardson, cashier
of the First National Bank of
Nogales, spent Sunday at Santa
Rosa Ranch, west of Tucson,
owned by the local bank.
Otto H. Herold, president OF
the First National Bank of No
gales, is spending a vacation at
Alamos, Sonora, with his friend
Amos Yaeger, president of the
Panther Pea Club, of which
Evening star., 1932-12-23

John storrs Croas Of the National PARK
Service, Hot Springs. Ark, son Of Mr..
and MYs. Thomas c. Cross Of Colum-
bia, 8. G. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. w. Royal.
The church was effectively decorated
with baskets Of Talisman roses and
bronze chrysanthemums with ferns and
palms. Preceding the ceremony . pro-
gram OF nuptial selections was given
BY Miss Agnes soule Of Huntsulle, Ark.
pianist, and Mr.. Rex Perkins Of Fay
etteville, Ark, violinist. Mrs. James
Bullock sang Il Love You Truly" and
Because" and Mrs. A. j. Russell. jr,
sang AT Dawnins" and "Oh Promise
Me"
The bride was given in marriage by
Evening star., 1932-12-23

informal reception for those who w.t.
ness The ceremony will follow.
The bride win wear gown OF dark
blue velvet and will carry yellow roses.
She Win be attended by her sister. Miss
0eorgcila Hefty, who viii have . cos
tune Of rust-color velvet and win carry
talisman roses. Mr.. John w. Brandt
will be best man.
Mr.. Knowles ana his bride viii leave
later in the day for . wedding trip and
after January IS will be at home 1T
1910 Ashmead place. Mr.. Knowles Is
. member Of the star Of George Wash
ington University and his bride is .
graduate Of that institution and re-
ceived her masters degree from the
WashinSton State University.
Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keith enter
tanned ct dinner last evening in COM
pliment to DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Camp
bell Of Mount Hamilton, Calf. Dr.. and
Mrs. Campbell are spending the Winter
In Warrington. DR.. Campbell Is pres
ident Of the National Academy Of
Science.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

the eulRraye Club for their. son ana
DAUGHTER, Mr.. Randall II. HAsner. Jr,
home from Hill School, and Mio MAJ
guerite Hagner, home from the 1thel
walker School. Later the company VIII
attend the dance which Mrs. Daniel
c. etapleton will give.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal T. McKenna will
he bosts' at dinner this evening Tor
their daughter, Miss Bambie McKenna,
in compliment to Miss Dorothy Marlett,
the company going later to Mrs.. D. g.
StapletonS dance.
The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Compton Berry, daughter Of Mrs. Buck
ner M. Randolph to Capt. Carleton
Smith. q. 8. A., will take place Wed.
nesday, December 2e, In the Church Of
the Holy City, at 4 O'Clock In the after
noon. the Rev. Paul sperry on1ciating.
/: Miss Berry will be attended by Mrs.
T. B. Clement, formerly Miss Dona Otley
Berry. Is matron Of honor and her maid
Of honor will be Miss Doris Goss, social
secretary to Mrs. Hoover: Little Donna
Elizabeth Clement and Margaret Foxhall
Clement, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement viii be the flower girls.
Mr.. L. Mercer Smith Will be best man
for his brother and the uShers will
include Capt. Horace b. Smith. Capt.
Raymond DALEY, Capt. August w.
Splitter, Lieut.. Pam A. Caraway. Lieut.:
James Regan. jr.,' Lieut.. John g. Hill
and Lieut.. Thomas H. Allen. al Of the
United States Army.
Col. Stephen LII. slocum viii leave
today In his private car for Mountain
Lake Club. In Florida. where he will
remain through February, before going
to California for the remainder Of the
Winter.
The marriage Of Miss Virginia Hefty
to Mr.. Dewitt G. Knowles, j., will
take place this afternoon In the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Grant Hefty. on West Woodbine street
in Chevy Chase. The Rev. DR.. y. q. b
Pierce, pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, will omciste at O'Clock IA the
presence Of . small company and an
Evening star., 1932-12-23

her father and wore IN afternoon gown
Of brown bagheers cloth cut on princess
lines with ermine cape sleeves. Her
hat Of brown bagheera was designed
with . marrow beim In the front and
turned up In the back, with ermine
motifs. She wore brown suede gloves
and slippers and carried q shower bou-
quet Of Talisman roses and gypsophelia.
Miss Dorothy Fuller, sister Of the
Evening star., 1932-12-23

mas afternoon to present Mrs. Strings
daughter, Miss Edith Bull. owing to the
critical illness Of Comdr. Strings
sister, Miss Stirling. In Baltimore. No
date has been set for Miss Bulls debut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall H. Hagner
will be hosts to company Of 40 young
people this evening, entertaining 1t