davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
LOST SEA filters SAVED
Coast Guard Destroyer Rescues
Four From Mercy Plane.

~ Ntttu fttNA
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 16.-
The coast guard destroyer VAIN
right Monday night rescued four
men aboard a coast guard seaplane,
which was forced down in darkness
and Jog early Monday during an at
tempt to reach dying fisherman
aboard a schooner 200 miles at sea-
The seaplane, which left the coast
guard base here at 10 p. m. Sunday
night, was found fifteen miles south
of Monhegan island. All four men
aboard the amphibian we're reported
safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
R0UTS YOUTH FROM
MELON FIELD: KILLED
Farmer Dies of Bullet Wound:
15-Year- Old Boy Is Held.

rod Boy Is Held.
BU tBUcd Press
WINAMAC,,. Ind, Aug. 16.-JameS
M Conley, So, is dead here of a
bullet wound suffered Saturday
when he attempted to brighten a
group of boys from his water
melon patch
James Smith, IS, Thornhope, was
held and charged with firing the
fatal shot. His five companions.
ranging in ages between IA and 90,
were released to their parents.
Smith told police a revolver he
carried in his hand discharged as
he climed over fence to escape
Conley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
FAMOUS WOMAN BETTER
Nurse Announces Mrs. Mccormick
Is Showing Improvement.

Is showing improvement.
BIZ JHited Press
CHICAGO, Aug, 16.-Motherly
Aunt Florence" Cluett, the nurse
of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick, announced today that her. ia
NOUS patient was better, much
better"
Mrs. Mccormick. daughter of
John D. Rockefeller, once known as
the richest woman in the world.
and still recognized as the undis-
puted social leader of Chicago. has
been critically i'll for weeks in her
Drake hotel suite.
Members of her family. all of
whom achieved front part impor
lance at one time or another, either
were at the hotel or speeding oward
Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
REALTORS TO PLEAD
FOR HOME LOAN BANK
viii Take Appeals Before Federal
Board If Hearings Are Held.

A branch home loan bank in In
dianapolis will be the aim Of a
special committee of realtors who
will plead before the federal bank
board if the board decides to hold
hearings, according to recent an
nouncement of Dan w. LIE Gore,
president of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board
Members of the committee are
Fermor S. Cannon, president of the
Railroadmens Building and Savings
Association, chairman; Lawrence G.
Holmes, Fred It. Reed, f. w.
Springer, Albert F. Uhl, Gavin l..
Payne. and Frank E. Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
AIDS INDIANA BUSINESS

L. s. Commerce Branch Here
Successful QUESTIONABLE Reveals.
Indiana and western Ohio firms
have gained approximately $2,O18,O00
in foreign business as result of aid
given by the local department of
commerce branch since it was
opened four years ago, according to
Kenneth H. Dame, branch manager.
The gain is based on replies to
QUESTIONABLE sent out by Dame to
firms given information. Responses
were received from about Is per cent
of those Queried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
SHOT R0UTS PR0WLER

City Man Exchanges Fire With
Intruder at Side of House.
Shots we're exchanged Monday
night between James Dupee. 933
Camp street, and prowler at the
side OF his house.
Hearing noise at window,
Dupee took his gun and went out
the front door to investigate. AS
he looked around the corner of the
building. the man fired at him.
Dupee returned the shot and the
prowler ran through a rear gate.
Police found no trace OF the in
truder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Reporters Teach Trick to
Smart Young Diplomat
By United Press


WASHINGTON Aug 16-Francis
state young diplomat
Just 40 he has served in China Persia
He the
negottionS
PLAYING tanner in the Bolivian Parasuauan dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

ohlce Two others cid the thing
Well all the correspondents
say ~ confidence White said there otmy telling it, and
the meeting broke UP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Mems StraWs!
Choice OF The
House at

Nothing held back, nothing re
served. Everything goes at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

Ma de Of hroadcloth.
white or flesh. Sizes
81 to "a. Wednesday
only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

White duck longies with
straight bottoms and linen
crash knickers, in plain or
plaids. Sizes 8 to Is. ..........
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
HONOR ROLL

Honor Roll students for the past
six week period ending April Is,
1882, Nogales Elementary School:
Plum Street Grades
Anita Garcia, BIZ Underwood,
Maria Louisa Ramirez, Harry Lowe,
Carolina Abascab Virginia Culin,
Wilma Harris, Betty Walker, Vir-
GINA White, Winifred Miller, An
tonia Paez, Agnes Griffin, Bertha
zazueta, Guillermina Briseno, Jew
ell Temple.
Grand Ave. School
Lydia Thornton, Betty Carson,
Constance Height, Josephine Spear
man, Carmen Patton, Edward
Spearman, Esperanto Vaughn.
Lincoln School
Grace Curry, Eda Chalmers, Anna
May Pomeroy, Trinidad Miranda,
Anita Romero, Billy Knight,
FlOTd 1UdIId, NAd41CC1 iOPCG, OoANc1-
dor Gotta.
Elm Street School
Alice Bennett, Norma LodiZa, Vio-
la Redonda, Norma Rois, Henry VAL
encia, Francisco Echevarria, Mary
Bonorand, Ruth Gildea, Faustino
Gonzales, Estela James, Maria Man
riquez, Rose Redonda, Margaret
Karan1, Lillian Galbraith, Theodore
Hardesty, Anne Shelton, Jacqueline
Bennett George Tapia, Joe Dupuy,
Marie Luisa Redonda, Florence Zeig-
Ter, Angela Griffin, Ofelia Manri-
ouez. Anita Serino, Robert Under
wood, Gilbert Villa, Constance San
dovaf.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

general a high undertaking and a
matter that deserves serious con-
siderat:on, which I have given it.
To the well wishing Of my Winslow
friends I attach much Importance.
''EGy three years experience in the
attorney generals office as assist
ant to Mr. K. Berry Peterson has
thoroughly familiar;zei me with the
duties of the office and the litiga-
ton of the state. The legal prob
lens of the state are many and
varied. To one who enjoys the prac-
tice of law as I do there is in this
office an unlimited opportunity for
enthusiastic service
I'm the event that am nominat-
ed and elected I will see that at all
times the state of Arizona receives
high type of legal service, and
that it's rights and interests will be
creditably protected both in and
out of court"
Mr.. LaPrade, after finishing grade
school at Winslow, graduated from
the Arizona State Teachers College
at Flagstaff. In 1917 he received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts from the
University of California, and in 1920
was graduated from the Law School
of the same institution, receiving
the degree of Doctor Of Jurisprud-
ence.
During the World war Mr.. La
Prade served with both the 5th and
7th Regiments Of U. S. Cavalry, be-
ing in the service 16 months. In
1920 he moved to Phoenix where he,
Mrs. LaPrade and their four child
rem now maintain their home.
Mr.. LaPrade served as deputy
county attorney Of Maricopa coun-
ty two years and as county attor:---
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
PROPOSED SLASH
IN GOVERNMENT
PAY is OPPOSED

PHOENIX, April Pill -consid-
cred and unjust wholesale slashes in
the pay of the rank and file of
federal employees is the first point
Of attack on the part of a citizens
committee on economic Stabiliza-
ton organized here during the week.
The committee, composed of prom
inent business and professional per-
sons, announced that not only the
self preservation of the people of
the state but that fair reasons de-
mand that every attempt to cut the
federal payroll in Arizona must be
strenuously opposed until it is as
certained beyond doubt that stand
ards of living, community welfare
institutions, and business and in
dustrial activities will not be harmed
far beyond benefit in lower fed
I eral taxes, which lower taxes the
committee doubts will ever mater
ialize as claimed by advocates of the
pay reduction.
+ According to the committee, last
ing prosperity cannot be returned to
the nation until the nations in
dustries are protected from unfair
competition of foreign lands and
business thereby stimulated. Hasty
/ curtailment in any direction is
frowned on until plans are devel-
oped that obviously assure benefic-
ial results. The committee points to
the deplorable condition of the cop
per mining industry in Arizona as
a direct result of needless curtail-
ment of production in the face of
complete lack Of necessary protec-
ton from adverse forcing influence.
The committee plans an in1med-
late campaign of public education,
demonstrating the I'LL effects q?
hasty action and Showing that long
hours and Insufficient pay exist in
government service as well as in
other fields of endeavor
The committee membership fol-
lows: Edward Dorsey, pharmaciat;;
! George Eberle, automobile service;
Mrs. A. H. Hammer, publisher Vic
Hanny, clothier; p. r. Helm, mana
ger; A. L. Higgins, clerk; O. H.
Johnson, editor; Harry Kay, realtor;
DR.. Eugene Mcclure, dentist; Harry
Robertson, manufacturer; George T.
Wilson, lawyer.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
YOST TELLS OF
SUBMARINE DAYS

How a vessel on which he crossed
the Atlantic from Italy to New York
lodged submarines between Feb.
and Feb. %, 1918, during the world
war, was told by American Consul
B. r. Yost in an interesting man
ner at the meeting of the Rotary
Club yesterday noon.
Yoct was the principal speaker
of the day and Craig Pottinger was
program chairman.
Several times on that crossing,
Yost said, the passengers were Or
dered to lifeboats and several nights
they sat in Lfeboats Oh walked the
deck in darkness.
The trip mentioned by the Con-
sui was his third across the At
lantic during the war and the most
hazardous of the three.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

cy two years. HIS indefatigable en-
c1gy and devotion to his duties as
comfy attorney marked him as a
prosecutor and trial lawyer of I'M
usual ability.
While county attorney he was
vigorous in his prosecution of those
who violated the state banking laws,
obtaining record of convictions in
this type of prosecution that has
never been excelled in Arizona.
During the past three years Mr..
LaPrade for and on behalf of the
state has conducted successful pro-
secutions in Z numerous counties
! throughout the state.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
NOGALES HAS
RADIO STATION

Nogales has radio station.
An amateur 80 meter radio phone
transmitter radio station has been
installed at 800 Crawford street by
Fred j. Wadford. Both Wadford and
the station have passed the federal
examination.
The station is of 80 meters which
corresponds to 3,518 kilocycles. 1t
has crystal control. It's call letters
are W6F'NU and has radius of
around 1000 miles.
1t does not interfere with broad
cast receivers and can be picked up
by only short wave sets.
Wadford had station back in
1924 in Florida.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

SfyTyoRK is the only sure proven
tive Of brooding and this
work must be something more than
mere routine exercise. 1t must be
interesting, it must be real work
something that achieves something
for il is the feeling Of achieve
ment that gives work it's power TO
bring about forgetfulness of the
unpleasant"
1.-The whole success of our demo-
cracy has not been that 1t is de-
mocracy where in the will of bare
majority of the total inhabitants IS
imposed upon the minority. but be-
cause II has been a democracy
where through a dividing OF gov
ernment into units called States the
rights and interests Of the minority
have been respected and have all
ways b en- given voice in the con-
troll of our affairs"
'Le' US not forget that there can
he a =. autocracy of special classes
or commercial interests which Is
utterly Incompatible WltR a rear
democracy whose boosted motto IS
of the people. by the people and
for The people,"
"To bring about government by
oligarchv Incorporating as demo-
cracy. 1t is fundamental essential
that practically all authority and
control be centralized in cur ma
tlonal government"
1.-THE proper relations between
the government of the United
States and the government of the
separate States thereof depend en-
ttrely. in their legal aspects. on
what powers have been voluntarily
coded TO the central government by
the States themselves. What these.
powers of government are is con-
tanned in our national Constitution.
either by direct language or by
Implication 50 plain as to have
been recognized by the people gen.
orally"
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
WOMEN VOTERS
GATHERING FOR
ANNUAL MEET
DerO.t Convention To Dis
cuss National Political
Issues

DETROIT, April % CU.P) = A
convention OF outstanding interest
in political circles opens here Mon
day. Delegates are arriving for the
tenth convention of the National
League of Women Voters which will
continue until Friday.
Miss Belle Sherwin, president, and
the members of the Board of Dr.
ector3 have been engaged in pre-
liminary meeting here since Thurs
day. Miss SIlerwin will preside
Planned with an eye for econ
cmy and with the desire to eft
the needs of the times" the meet
ing VII be a working convention
in every sense of the word. Dis
carding all frills, the delegates will
settle down to consideration of
problems of particular concern dur
ing these days of economic uncer-
tainty. and to the responsibility of
the woman voter in solving them.
Such subjects as unemployment
insurance, employment services, the
economic crisis and labor legislation
for women, the married woman
worker, taxation in cities and coun-
ties, disarmament, and the Sino-
Japanese situation will be discussed
the first two days in series Of
committee conferences sometimes
known as the little convention"
Among the speakers are John B.
Andrews, secretary, American Asso-
citation for Labor Legislation; DR..
Mollie Ray Carroll, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago; DR.. Edward c. Ell
lott, president of Purdue University;
Courtenay Dinwiddie, general secre-
tary of the National Child Labor
Committee; DR.. Jesse S. Reeves, Of
the University of Michigan; Louis
Brownlow, director of the Public
Administrator Clearing House in
Chicago, and James G.. Mcdonald,
chairman, Foreign Policy Associa-
ton.
Issues challenging the political
party conventions will be brought
forth at the public meeting on
Tuesday evening.
A special committee, which has
been engaged in mapping out a
suggested 1882 political activity
calendar for the League, will re-
port it's suggestions to the conven-
ton ON the last day.
Officers to serve during the next
biennium of the League will be
elected. The names Of candidates
will be announced on the fourth
day, but before that time the del
egates will vote on a proposal to-
reorganize the board of directors.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
SCORES SEEKING
INFORMATION ON
PLACER MINING
Colorado Bureau Prepares
Bulletin Of Instructions
For Searclers

BUTTE, Mont, April % (UP)-
Scores of prospective gold miners,
are seeking information regarding
panning and placer mining, from.
the State Bureau of Mines and
Geology.
Prof. Oscar A. Dingman, of the
Montana School of Mines, has
been answering an average of ten
letter. ! week in regard to infor-
nation about the operations of pans,
rockers, sluice boxes and other
equipment for separating gold from
waste material.
Dingman, who led a party down
the Missouri River last summer to
test the banks and bars for placer
gold, has prepared bulletin for
peraons who expect to search Mon,
tana streams.
A part Of the bulletin deals with
the use of the gold pan:
1.-THE gold pan is a strong cir
cular dish, about 16 inches top diam
eter, with sides sloping to a flat
kcttom of about nine inches dia-
meter. 1t is generally made of sheet
steel and is smooth on the inside.
THE pan, filled with gravel. is
placed in water, the gravel thor
cughly wetted and stirred by hand
The pan, still under the water, is
then given a shaking, or circulatory
motion, which brings the light ma
terial to the top and allows the
heavy material to settle.
after many pans have been
canned and considerable black sand
has been accumulated, the gold is.
removed from the sand by the addi-,
ton of a small quantity of mercury.
"The mercury is mixed well with
the sand and gold. The mercury
combines with the gold, but does
not combine with the sand. The
sand is carefully washed off and
the amalgam is then taken from
the pan.
"The amalgam is then placed in
a retort and the mercury is driven
off, leaving the free gold. Care
should be taken not to inhale the
fumes of the mercury, because they
are very poisonous"
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
LEGION DRIVE
NEARING END

The final drive of the Nogales Le~
gion Posts 1882 membership CAM
paign will end at noon Monday.
Already the post has obtained go
percent of it's quota and every eff
fort is being made to get the other
40 percent.
Four teams are competing in the
drive, the losing team to provide
coffee and doughnuts for the win
ming teams and Legionnaires III gen
erag at the Legion meeting april
20.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
LAPRADE ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL

WINSLOW, April 22.-Arthur T.
LaPrade, assistant attorney general,
announced today his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for at
torney general Of Arizona.
In speaking of his candidacy Mr..
LaPrade said:
I'm view of the fact that was
born and reared in Winslow I think
it is highly proper That I should
return to Wins1ow, my early home,
to start my campaign consider the
seeking of the office of attorney
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

| ZZE|Z0tttg'.S'! s

While Coach Bellman is going to
Phoenix to take two of our track
stars to the Greenway meet Sat-
urday April %, Mr.. Kerr our base
bail coach is taking the rest Of the
track team to Douglas on the same
day. Coach Bellman hasn't decided
how many boys he is sending to
Douglas, but is will be around ten.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
COUNTY REMAINS
IN THIRD CLASS

Although there is expected to be
drop of about 100000 in the as
sessed valuation of Santa Cruz
county this year, the county will
remain in the third class, it was
learned yesterday.
The assessed valuation last year
was $12,5O0,O00 The valuation would
have to drop to below $1O,OOO,O0O to
put the county back in fourth class,
The reduced valuation this year
is due to slump in mines cattle,
stocks CT merchandise, etc.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
MENSCHOIROF
TUCSON TO SING
HERE SUNDAY

The Mems Choir of SIS Peter and
Paul Chapel at Tucson Runder the
direction (oi William A. Ferguson
viii sing High Mass this Sunday,
April 24th, at the Church of the
Sacred Reart in Nogales at, $50 A..
M. The eminent BelgianIianist and
organist Camil A. J. Van Hulse is
the aco1snpanist.
The Choir is bringing to a close
IT'S second successive season and has
consistently developed into finer
choral ugnit through regular re-
hearsals and special vocal training.
The membership is madeulp of men
from different walks of 2life; Uni
versity students, Business men, ard
Tradesme1l. To all of them the choir
work has meant sacrifice of time
usually given to their families, Their
studies, or Their obligations The OF :
ganization has developed into y
strong one mainly through this in
est of the men in having serious
~ea: arsals II order to deyHlop bet
ter execution, balance and quality.
Mr.. Ferguson mas given very gener
ouSly Of his time at great sacri :
ice to his teaching, to the vocal
training of the individual and the
group as whole Three-fourths OF
the members are Non-Catlo1ic and
naturally require an unusual amount
OF additional training in the correct
1fturgical music and church modes.
The choir was the first lay musical
organization in recent years to sing
the Gregorian Requiem Mass in the
s5lale
MIR. Ferguson as will be remen1b-
cred by the Noga1es music lovers,
was the director of the Mission
Choir which sang 1n that city SIX
or seven years ago.
Mr.. Tan Hulse is very well knows
in music circles over the state and
southwest. The chapel and choir
are very fortunate in being able to
have this man as accoQpan-st. MI.
Van Hulse returned to Tucson this
p2st fall after a two year concert
tour CT Europe and South America
lie has appeared IN concert several
tiznc1 N Noggles.
The personnel of the choir is as
fellows:
Wade Campbell,
S. A. Davenport,
Denver Forbes,
Frank Cotrell,
Bruce Gerard,
Don Keyes,
Stanley Kimble,
Joe Lane,
Dwight Manning,
Frank Morris,
George williams,
r. " Sanford,
Russell Brazelton,
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
ia CHINESE TO
BE DEPORTED

One hundred and fourteen more
Chinese will leave here within the
next few days for their former hon.
es in China.
The ia are confined in the coun-
ty Jail and in the Jones building
on Grand avenue. Forty-eight of the
number were sentenced yesterday
and ordered deported.
Mrs. Walter Burris of Los Angeles
is visiting Mrs, Anna Seger.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
UTILITIES MEET
HERE IN JUNE

w. H. Grove and c.. II. McNulty
returned this week from a trip to
Phoenix where they attended the
regular monthly meeting of repre-
sentatives Of Arizona utilities.
The May meating has not,yet been
scheduled but the June meeting will
be held in Nogales. About II per-
sons attend the sessions
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
WET AND DRY
QUESTION BIG
OREGON ISSUE
One Avowed Anti Prohi-
bitionist Running In
May 20 Primary
By DENNIS LANDRY
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
SALEM, Ore, April % CUP0-
The wet and dry question looms as a
major issue in the oregon primary,
May 20.
Oregon, a hop center, had but
one avowed wet on the ballot
six years ago. Today, fully Is can
didates for u S. Senator, Congress
men and for state legislature adj
vocate repeal, modification, or at
least submission of the prohibition
question to the people. Only one
candidate has made an outright de-
claration favorirg continuance of
prohibition.
A wet, DR.. Joseph T. France, of
Maryland, is the only one who seeks
to garner Oregon's 16 Republican
presidential delegates. President,
Hoover did not enter his name.
Roosevelt Favored
The state Democratic delegation
OF 10 is expected to go to Franklin
D. Roosevelt. The New Yorker is a
heavy favorite to win over Will
liam Alfalfa Bill' Murray, his lone
opponent
The o. S. Senatorial race finds
seven of eight candidates wet, if
advocating a change in prohibition,
or submission of the issue to pop
ular vote, is anti prohibition
-Four seek to GUST Frederick Stei-
wer as Republican standard bearer
/ Alfred E. Clark, former Bull Mooser;
Kenneth Ct. Harlan, rate expert;
Robert c.. Duncan, and Robert STAN
field, former Senator, are aspirantS.
Clark sidestepped the prohibition
question, Sewer and Harlan favor
submission to the people, Duncan is
for repeal, and Stanfield enlivened
the race by an outright wet decla-
ration Observers pick Stelwer to
win, owing to his large field of OPP
pongnts
/ Ed tor In Race
I On the Democratic side, WAL
ter B. Gleason is wet, while Mar
shall Dana and Elton Walton are
personally dry, but declare them
selves willing to submit the ques-
ton to a vote of the people. Dana
! is widely known over tine state. He
! is associate editor of the Oregon
Journal.
Willis G. Hawley, for quarter of
century Republican representative
/ from the first district, has three OPP
ponents, Emmett Howard is wet,
James w Mott and G. c. Hulet adj
i vocate referendum to the people.
Haw1ey is dry. The Democrats will
/ pick between w. A. Delzen aand Har-
vey c. 6StafkWeather.
The second congressional district
! fight will be between incumbent, r.
i r. Butler, and j. NJ. Richards. But
Ter, said to be wet himself, recent
/ ly took dry stand in Congress.
While Representative Martin has
the Democratic nomination to him
self in the third district, four are
seeking the Republican nomination.
] They are Homer D. Angel, George
! S. Sheppard, Harry L. Cross and
Cyril G.. Brownell, exlegislator, who
i is running wet. Martin was esected
on wet platform.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

Four or five Tucson Rotarians VIII
be here next Friday to present a
program before the Nogales Rotary
Club.