davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
$l3,3S9 TO Be EXPENDED IN
NOC,|AlLLEI'SIN 19!3:2IbY Phone
COMPANY ON IMPROVEMENTS
J. j. Harris Local Manager Of Mountain States
Telephone Company, Advised Of Sum
To Be Spent Here This Year

year for extension and ether
work.
Harris, some time ago, drew up an
estimate of what should be spert
here in 1882 and sent it to Phoenix
for approval and now his reconren-
dation has been entirely olzayed.
Expenditure of this sum means"
said Harris yesterday, more out
side cables, poles, wires, and re-
placing of present cable that is too
smalr'.
The work will start in February.
A foreman will be brought in from
the outside to supervise the work
and lot of local help will be en-
ployed.
The telephone company is going
right ahead, throughout its terri
tory, on new extensions regardless
Of the Hoover panic.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
LEGION FIGHTS
MOVE TO BAN
ARMY CAMPS

Officials of of the Arizona depart
ment if the American Legion at
meeting in Phoenix Saturday went
on record as vigorously opposed to
abandonment of the army camps
at Nogales and Douglas.
Relative to the matter, Sundays
Arizona Republic of Phoenix, con-
tanned the following:
A fight against the removal OF
U. S. army troops from Douglas
and Nogales was launched by Off
Gals of the Arizona department,
American Legion, and it's auxiliary
here yesterday. The organizations
adopted resolutions urging their re-
spective executive committee to i'm
mediately protest to government
and war department officials, the
abandonment of the border army
camps. The executive committees
will take action on the resolutions
at meetings to be held this morning.
delegates to the midwinter con-
ferences of commanders and ao-
jutants and presidents and secre-
taries in presenting the resolutions
termed the action one which would
leave the border cities open to in
vasion from Mexico. They pointed
cut the cities are situated at points
adjacent to areas in Mexico where
several outbreaks have occurred in
previous Mexican revolutions.
sWnile these outbreaks have not
materially affected the border
towns, troops have always been
available Gus Michaels, adjutant
Of the Ridge-Igo post, said. I'm the
event the troops are moved it will
create considerable apprehension on
the part Of residents in both Bisbee
and Nogales, even though there is
no apparent danger.
Despite the fact war department
(Turn To Page Three
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

PHOENIX, Jan. ia mining
deal has just been consummat-
cd i'm Phoenix in which group
Of Eastern capitalists, repre-
santed by III. NJ. Powles of
Phoenix, obtained an option on
the White Bar group Of gold
claims near Ruby in Santa Cruz
county with j. T. Martin, also
CT Phoenix, representing the
owners.
The purchase price Of the
claims is placed at 81, 600, 900 in
tie option. w. C. Fields, attorn-
ey, drew the contract for the
transaction.
The White Bar property is made
up of 100 claims and divisions and
covers an area of approximately l.
500 acres.
One end line of the property is
bordered by Mexico and the proper
ty extends from there to Rattle
snake canyon. II is about five miles
west OF Ruby and near the Warsaw
mine in the Orc Blanco district.
The party acquiring option on the
property is given six months in
which to exercise sits right and an
additional six months providing the
owners do not give notice of retir-
ing the option upon it's expiration
An additional 80 days VIII be allow
ed with stimulations for inspection
of the property if required.
In acquiring the option the con-
struction Of 500-ton milling plant
within 80 days is guaranteed tht
owners with the added provision
that it be kept running at capacit!
during the period the purchase price
Of the property is being retired.
The option carries few details re
gard.ng the present development O
the property and designates the orr
body only as a brecciated quart:
and oher rocks carrying average
values of 81 or more.
Chris Bendewald of Phoenix anc
w. F. Chenoweth OF Nogales alst
are interested in the transaction
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
ALBERTO FLORES
IN HERMOSILLO?

According to Dame Rumor, Al
berto Flores, %, wanted for the
murder of Customs Officer Clyde
Bristow, is in Eermosillo and he
isn't. There is one sure thing-he
is still at large.
The international was informed
yesterday Nhat Ia girl friend of
Flores, while playing a phonograph
at a local drug store few days
ago, was rejoicing as she remarked
that alberto is in Herlnosillo'.
There is a report that Flores was
feen in the Indian country west of
Sells, Arizona, Saturday.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
EDUARDO CAMOU
CALLED BY DEATH

Funeral services for the late Ed
uardo Canou, prominent SO year
CID pioneer, who died at 2 o'clock
Yesterday morning at his home,
northwest corner of Arroyo boule-
ward and Walnut street, will be held
at 10 o'clock this morning at Sac
red Heart Church.
Camou was owner of the famous
Can1ou ranch in Sonora. He waG
III Just two days. Death Was due to
pneumonia.
The well known Nogalian, a resi-
dent of this city for about 80 years,
is survived by his wife and three
daughters.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
Jan. so Last Day
To Obtain Plates

The state highway department at
Phoenix has set January 80 as the
final day to purchase 1882 auto
license plates.
All trucks, before getting plates,
must obtain a weight certificate.
This also applies to all other M
tor vehicles-trailers and semi
trailcra-being used commercially.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
FEATURES OF ARIZONA MINING IN
1881 OUTLINED BY u. s. BUREAU
Tom Reed Mine Pays $24O,O00 Dividends In Year;
Merger Of c. & A. With Phelps
Dodge Important

Arizona's retention of the
leadership in United States pro-
duction of copper and also of
its five leading metals, gold,
Giver, copper, lead and zinc. in
combined valuation despite rig
i'd curta1ment of its copper out
put as announced by United
States bureau of mines officials
this week was regarded in state
mining circles as remarkable
achievement.
The bureau report pointed out the
acquisition of the Calumet and Ari-
IONA holdings at Ajo and Bisbee
by the Phelps Dodge corporation
and the increase in gold output OF
the Tom Reed mine as the most
important developments of 1881 ir
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
HARDY NAMED
ATTORNEY FOR
BANK RECEIVER

Charles L. Hardy, member of the
law firm of Hardy & Hardy, has
been appointed attorney for the re-
ceiver Of the Nogales National
Bank, which closed its doors a few
weeks ago.
Notice o9 his appointment was re-
ceived by Hardy from Congressman
L. w. Douglas at Washington, the
appointment having been made by
the Comptroller of Currency.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
MEXICAN ROAD
COMPLETION SET

JUAREZ, Chih., Mex, Jan. 49,
The Juaroz-C Chihuahua City high
way will be completed, macadam-
lied and oiled by the last of 1882,
according to Gustave P. Serrano,
Mexican minister of cOnmunica-
tons and public works.
He states that 5000 miles of road
will be completed in 1882, eight
miles having been completed in the
last few weeks.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
RAY E. LEWIS
DIES AT COAST

Ray E. Lewis, we'll known in Ari-
zona as manager Of the Phoenix
office of Blake, Moff;t and Towne
for nine years, died Saturday at his
home in Sacramento, Calf.
Mr.. Lewis had been in Ill hea1+h
for some time before he left Ar
zona in 1929, but had been active
in the Sacramento division Of the
company, whose affairs he direc, u
in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

j. j. Harris, local manager of
the Mountain States Telephone
g. Telegraph Company, is in re-
ce:pt of an announcement from
Phoenix that the company will
expend $13,389 in NOgales this
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
Isn't it funny

Isn't it funny
That some business men
Will get up in the morning
Shave with an advertised razor
And advertised soap
Put on advertised underwear
Scat themselves at the table
And eat advertised breakfast food
Drink advertised coffee or subs IT,
tuteS
Put On an advertised hat
Light an advertised cigar
Go to their places OF business in
an advertised car
And turn down an advertising
proposition
On the ground that
Advertising doesn't pay?
Isn't it funny.-Newport (ArkO
Independent.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

According to Arizona Fax, Phoe-
nix has a gambling mansion where
gold changes hands rapidly to the
clink of poker chips, the whirl OF
roulette wheels, the click-click-click
of dice and the flip of the fingers
of a blick- Jack dealer. All this. in
violation of the Arizona anti-gamb-
ling laws.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

We are sorry to note that the
casualty list of Nogales business
establishments closing or going into
the hands of a receiver, continues to
scar. Henry Weinberg's La Barata
store is the latest to be added to
the list. However, we do not believe
there will be any more next in
that list.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
EASTERN GROUP OBTAINS
OPTION ON White Bar GOLD
Claims IN RUBY DISTRICT
New Company Start Work Within Month; Purchase
Price Placed At One Million Dollars
In The Option

Mr.. Martin said, and assisted in ne
gotiating the deal.
Mr.. Martin also declared the new
organization will begin development
of the property within the next 80
days.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

First issue of Arizona Fax, pub
lished at Phoenix, and a copy OF
which was handed to The Inter-
national yesterday, could almost be
called Nogales edition. Several
Nogalians are mentioned in the ini-
tial number. Arizona Fax is pro-
baby the hottest publication ever
printed in the state. r. D. Rich
ards formerly of Tucson, is publish
or .sa4 -. A.A..
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
r. G. RICHARDS
DIES FOLLOWING
BRIEF ILLNESS
Manager Of NOgales
Laundry Victim
Of Influenza

Funeral services for the late
r. G. Richards will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Episcopal church, Rev. J. T.. Pat
ton officiating. The remains
will be sent to Phoenix en- the
1855 train this afternoon.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
TO TUCSON

G. H. Holler and Ray Bratton left
Monday morning for Tucson for
federal grand jury duty.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
WILL RETURN SOON

Mrs. Bessie Sheriff. who is visit
ing her sister in Sinoloa, is expect
ed to return to Nogales soon.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20
SIXTY DRAWN
ASTRAL JURORS

Sixty names were uraWIl ycSUo1
Nv morning as trial jurors for II
Iperior court session opening Eel
larry l.
Following is the list:
Vicente L.. Gotta.
VIM. Tidwell.
Dan G. Mckinney.
Antonio Harper.
Harry Brann.
John Enders.
Allan Gillespie.
Manuel King.
Jack Davis.
Marshall Kuykendahl.
Harry L. Stoddard.
S. K. Karam.
James Waite.
M. Fl. Brann.
Urban II. Miller.
c. D. Leehin.
J. T. Day.
Dan Harkey.
John Wall.
Alonzo T. Lowe.
Vaughn Banta.
Frank w. Kerr.
C. D. Cummings.
Edward L. Sierras.
C. v. McPharlin.
Charles G.. Stuart.
James w. Buchanan.
Stanley A. Bryant.
Geo. Chaidopulo.
Chas. L. Everhart.
Clinton Zimmerman.
Antoine Sardell.
Alex Perez.
= Kenneth H. Putnam.
j. F.. Johnson.
J. L. F'nlton.
Orville Field.
Bill Rogers.
A. A. Bernand, Jr.
Bud Baldwin.
B. F. Slay.
Emil Frankenpohl.
Earl L. Segar.
Joseph A. Cumming.
Eben G. Rogers.
G.. J. Bible.
j. S. Jenkins.
Nick Kerson.
VIM. Keir.
Carlyle Thompson.
Richard Munde.
Ed. w. Mun1mel.
Geo. L. Stevens.
r. L. O'Neill.
Rupert Beyerle.
J. F. Davidson.
Henry Wood.
Robt. D. Ferris.
Chas. Arlington.
F.. M. Padilla.
The following cases will be trie
February state of Arizona
4. Killingham, criminal.
February 2-Sam White, admi
strator Of estate of Orin r. Pullia
s. Carrell Pernall and Reyr1o,
'ernall, civil suit.
February 15-CarranZa VS.. Cast
and, civil suit.
Dan Folts VS.. National Uni
ire insurance company, civil su
February 16-Southern Trl
VS.. Mexico Arizona Ira
ne company, civil suit.
Nogales international., 1932-01-20

(Turn To Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Tomorrow: A Fish That Prayed.

All items in Thursdays Believe
1t or Not were self-explanatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Golfers Asks Robins to
Prove Vets Have Bought
News Writers.

By Scripps-H Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, March 4.-William
L. Chenery, editor of Golfers, was
asked today whether any answer.
had been received from Raymond
Robins to the challenge set forth
in a recent Golfers editorial.
we haven't heard from him."
said Chenery. The Golfers edito-
rial said:
"'The liquor interests for the
last six or seven years have purz
chased news writer's, who have
poured yelled poison into their
stories
Raymond Robins, one time chair
man of Theodore Roosevelt's Bull
Moose convention, said that at
recent dry meeting Mr.. Robins is
not blatherskite, and yet it would
be hard to recall cheaper or
more foolish remark.
IF Mr.. Robins has any definite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD

where, it is charged, liquor was
sold.
Those in the Anderson conspiracy
whose identity has been divulged
are:
Bronnenberg, upon whose farm
the still was located; Robert Thraw-
ley, one of the alleged operators;
Edna Boyer, charged with sale and
transportation of booze; Roscoe
Hartman, sale and transportation;
Hoel, sale: Joe Melcher Jr., alleged
to be ringleader who had a down
town place operated by Rox and
Otto Whitehead; Riggsby, transport
ing beer, and the Stinsons, alleged
ringleaderS.
Federal investigators declared
downtown Anderson had been
honeycombed by bootleg places,
operated flagrantly, with no at
tempt at concealment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

It is estimated that there are
$4,000 school teachers in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
CHALLENGE FLUNG
AT DRY CHARGES

knowledge of the purchase by liquor
interests of any writer's for the
American press, he is in possession
of facts which he should make pub
lie. What liquor interests was he
talking about? What news writer's?
What papers have published sto-
rieS colored by liquor propaganda?
If Raymond Robins, or any one else,
can answer any of these questions,
it is his duty to do so. If the
springs of public information are
being polluted at their source, the
nation should know it.
IF, however, Mr.. Robins has no
facts in this matter, if in truth he
has stopped to the ancient political
trick of impugning the integrity of
those whose opinions differ from
his, he should admit his folly"
Twenty Day Beer Strike Ends
By United Press
HAMBURG, March 4.-Most of
Hamburg's beer dispensers we're do
ing business again today after a
twenty-day "beer strike" against
new beer taxes. Strike pickets ig-
nited cannon crackers in two Sa-
looms which resumed business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON March 4.-Fresh
hope for improvement in business is
rising cautiously as the third win
ter of depression makes ready for
its welcome departure.
In visits to a number of eastern
industrial centers, the Limited Press
correspondent found business lead
ers almost invariably reporting bet
ter sentiment and renewed hope.
But the next question almost always
brought the reply that there was
little tangible increase in business
activity.
Officials here also are a shade
more optimistic. Hoarding appears
to have continued its decline
throughout the last week. In the
last month S48,OOO.0OO apparently
has come out of hiding.
Bank CIosings Fewer
No gold was drawn out by foreign
countries last week. Bank closures
and business failures are fewer.
Bond prices have continued mod
crate rise over a second month.
Commodity prices are firmer.
In Detroit, the new Ford models
are putting men to work and pro-
viding millions of dollars in orders
for accessory and parts man
nfacturers, unconfirmed reports
that another big manufacturer
IS ready to come out with
popular priced eight-cylinder car
the moment Ford's new prices are
known have whetted hopes there.
Toledo plants are getting a num-
Der of orders for Ford parts. Numer-
Gus bank closings have left the city
in a difficult position. One depart
ment store head said the country
needed some imitation.
An official Of one large concern in
Rochester, N. Y, said his produc-
lion schedules were based on ma
terial improvement in the late
summer. He said he personally ex-
pected it to start sooner.
THE rise in the bond market is
the most significant indicator" he
said. Bonds usually go up first,
then stocks, and finally commodities
swing in"
Interest in Hoarding Drive
Business men showed less inter-
est and familiarity with the recon-
struction finance corporation than
might have been expected. Little
tangible evidence of it was discov-
cred in the cities visited.
The withdrawing campaign,
however, was talked of everywhere.
Some committees are working quiet
ly in buy now" talk. They are
not particularly interested in trying
sell the new government baby
bond certificates. They want the
hcarders to spend their cash in the
stores.
Wages have been cut quite gen.
orally. Apparently the reductions
have been for the most part &C
cepted Realistically by those who,
seeing many of their neighbors with
no jobs at all, felt lucky to be work
ing at any price.
Everywhere there is a surprisingly
cheerful spirit and a feeling that
times are thoroughly bad, but that
everything soon is going to be all
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
u. S. INDICTS
! ANDERSON AND
MUNCIE men
Secret Bills Returned by
Jury; 'HighupS' Reported
Involved.

High officials and bootleggers in
Anderson and Muncie anxiouSly are
awaiting information as to identity
of those named in two secret in
dictments charging major liquor
conspiracies, returned early today
by the federal grand jury.
For more than three weeks the
grand jury has listened to testimony
of hundreds of witnesses and the
true bills handed to Judge Robert
c. Baltzell named twenty-eight per-
sons in Anderson and thirteen in
Muncie. Fifty-eight overt acts are
listed.
Eleven of those named in the
alleged Anderson conspiracy either
are in jail or at liberty on bond,
while two of the Muncie group now
are under arrest.
Resources of the United States
marsha's office are being strained
in an effort to make the arrests
before the week end.
Brothers Called Keys"
Key figures in the Anderson con-
spiracy are said to be Bert and
John Stinson, charged with oper-
ating a group of barbecue stands in
Madison county in which liquor was
sold, and John Bronnenberg, on
whose farm was found the largest
still operated in Indiana.
The Muncie conspiracy is said to
revolve about the liquor activities
of Corbett Johnson and Fred Ku-
beck, charged with transporting
and selling booze.
Both conspiracies are said to in
volve political activities during the
1929 and 1880 campaigns, and the
trial is expected to reveal Indian
apolis ramif1cations.
A load of beer halted in Marion,
alleged to have been en- route to
Anderson in a truck said to have
been operated by Russell Riggsby
and an unnamed man, was one of
the touchoffs in the Anderson in
vestigation and revealed, it is
charged, official connections.
Clash With Dry Agent
Interference with operations of
Joseph H. Denny, special prohibi-
ton investigator, by Muncie officials
focused grand jury attention upon
that city and caused ex-policemen
and detectives to be called here for
questioning, it was reported.
Operators of well-known Madl-
son county roadhouseS are named
in the true bills.
Among these are Earl Hoel, who
ran the Black Bear at Markleville,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
I'll Reouisitions Honored

HARRISBURG, Pa, March A.
The commonwealth of Pennsylvania
honored 211 requisitiors from other
states for the return of fugitives
from justice during 1881. The state,
in turn, sought return of ZIG per-
sons from other states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Smile Wins
March Gar

March Gar
melita Geraghty,
film actress, smiled
her way out of an
$3.50 damage suit
in court here as
the result of an
auto a cciden t .
Mrs. G. era g h t y
met Leon Cum.
n n g h a m , tn e
plaintiff, in court,
shook hands with
him and smiled.
Il want the case
dismissed, your
honor, d" said Cum
bingham. 1t was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
SURVEY GIVES
new HOPE OF
BUSINESS CAIN
Ford Leads Way in Revival;
Bank and Trade Fail
ureS Drop.

RAYMOND ClappeT. manager of the
United Press Washington bureau. Just
has completed a swing around the circle
Of great eastern Industrial cities. study
ing business condition. A composite
picture Of what he learned fellows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
MARCH 4. 1882

visiting the statehouse Thursday. It
is likely Leslie viii reappoint him.
York is president of the Indiana
Truck Company. which lately has
entered into distribution compact
with the White trucking interests of
Cleveland, 0.
He has served four years as refor-
matory trustee and approved the
Leslie custer of A. F. Miles as super
intendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
REF0RMATORY TRUSTEE
WANTS TO KEEP POST
Homer York Advises Governor He
Will Accent Reaupointment.

Will Accept Reappointment.
Homer York, Marion, trustee of
the Indiana state reformatory, will
accept reappointment when his
term expires March %, if Governor
Harry G. Leslie desires his services.
York gave this report to L. O.
Chasey, the Governors secretary, on
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Gov. Judd Takes Precautionary
Steps Following Manslaughter
Verdict Against 4 Americans.
DARROW, DISAPPOINTED, FILES
NOTICE DEFENSE WILL APPEAL
Lieut.. Massie, Mother-in-Law and Two
Navy Enlisted Men Face One to Ten
Years in Prison for Staying.
By the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, April 30Wth recommendation leniency
racay mixed convicted four
for the Staying of Hawaiian.
The jury reported verdict late yesterday after
hours deberation The defendants Mase
u M Mrs Granville
law; Albert O. Jones and E. J. Lord, Navy enlisted
The verdict read
TO break from
officer VINO aegedy crnay by Joseph Kahahawa
the slain native
Conviction set all Honolulu asr with rumors
Judd Takes Precautions.
Cow Lawrence M Judd denied National had
possible
The Governor declined
action had been.
Chlet OF Police F. Weber who manned the Judiciary
WIN every available policeman while the verdc
ne mad taken no additional precautions other than
officers ION their " - ~ -
Although the National Guard learned
from several OF Its officers they keeping
other by telephone to be able
emergency arise. " " ~
1t secret the Navy element population was not
only indignant but 49, '
racial factor continued
many amictonS Of the
ouspoken in favor of the verdict which by jury
eight CaucaSanS, three Chinese a native " '' -