davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
Sleepy Baby Wins
Freedom For Mother
Without Testifying

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 8. (U.P0
Without opening her small mouth
or, indeed, her sleepy eyes-a baby
girl SO successfully defended" a
prisoner here she was freed.
Charged with selling liquor to an
Indian, Mrs. Maria Garcia sat for
hours in the courtroom, her baby in
her arms. Once the infant cried,
but soon quieted against her moth
er's breast.
When Mrs. Garcia arose to hear
sentence pronounced, the baby was
aseep in her arms She said Moth
ing, simply stood there.
Sentence was suspended.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
BOXING CARD
ARRANGED
BY B. P. O. E.
Local Elks To Put On
Big Program
At Camp

Thirty rounds of boxing with some
of the best pugilists of the south
west participating.
That's the program being arrang-
cd by the Nogales Lodge Of Elks
for the night of Thursday August
18 at the Adj Baba Theater, Camp
Stephen D. Little.
According to the committee in
charge, the card will be the best
presented here in many years.
The entertainment committee of
the lodge, in charge Of arrange
ments, is made up of Bonsal Noon,
chairman; Bill Chenoweth, Bob
Smith, Ralph Rawsthorne, Al Sands,
Presley Cheshire and Walter. Grubb.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
GREATER TREND
EACH YEAR TO
OUTDOOR LIFE

It is not surprising that during
the summer months there is a great
er trend each year toward outdoor
life when the great Improvement
in touring and camping facilities is
considered. A survey of merchandise
in stores dealing in outing equip
ment reveals the unlimited list of
modern devices which make outdoor
life convenient and add to the plea
SureS of touring.
Prices today on camp and outing
equipment are surprisingly low, in
fact many items have been reduced
SO greatly that it is cheaper to go
auto camping than it is to stay at
home.
So that auto owners may complete
their vacation time needs at excep-
tionally low prices, the Western Au-
to Supply Company has announced
a midsummer sale Of tires, batteries
and camp goods.
Our already low tax-free prices
are still further reduced during this
saIe', says L. L. Odle, local manag-
er of the company, land the savings
made possible by the sale are well
worth the attention Of every care
full buyer.
I'm addition to camping equip
ment, items featured in this sale
include storage batteries and tires.
A free tube is given without addl-
tionaI cost with every tire purch-
aSed during the sale and a special
allowance will be made for old stor-
age batteries in exchange for new
Western Giant or Wizard batteries" +"
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
UNITED STATES AND MEXICAN
GOVERNMENTS HOPE TO HAVE
FLOOD CONTROL HERE SOON
Remedial Action In Nogales Flood Area viii BE
Undertaken Upon Passage Of Flood
Control Project By Congress

Friday, by l.. M. Lawson, U. S.
Boundary commissioner:
Remedial action in the flood area
at Nogales will be Immediately un-
dertaken upon the passage OF
flood control project bill now before
Congress, said L. M. Lawson, U. S.
Boundary commissioner, who stop
ped in Tucson last night en- route
to San Diego.
Preliminary survey and engineer
ing work has already been done in
cooperation with the Mexican gov
ernment," the commissioner said.
1--WE hope to have the flood waters
under control soon and to prevent
this almost annual disaster.
"The close cooperation of the
United States and Mexico is neces-
sary to relieve the twin cities of the
floods each year, it was pointed out,
as the drainage area of the towns
lies wholely below the Mexican bor-
der.
'Mr. Lawson, who was appointed
by President Coolidge to the posi-
ton, operates in the territory from
San Diego to Brownsville, and has
been in the work on the border for
80 years; Is having been spent on
the Colorado river and Is on the Rio
Grande.
"He lives at El Paso and is en-
route to San Diego, where he will
meet Armando Cantacruz, Jr., boun-
Diary commission of Mexico, who
has headquarters at Juarez, Chihua-
hua. While in the California city,
the men will confer on matters per-
tanning to the making of an aerial,
mosaic map of the delta of the Colo
RADIO river.
"He left this morning via auto
with Mrs. Lawson after spending
the night at the Santa Rita hotel.
'NIr. Lawson is the first man ev-
er to make a topographic survey of
the Colorado river from the present
site CT Boulder dam to the delta. He
completed the work 80 years ago."
Nogales international., 1932-08-10

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for President, will carry
Hoover's home state of California at
the general election in November,
according to l.. H. Burr, Nogales to-
mato man, who arrived here Satur-
day from Garden Grove, Orange
county. California, where he is
spending the summer.
Indications now are that Roose-
velt and Garner will win in Cali
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
HAYDEN SPEAKS
HERE TUESDAY

United States Senator Carl Hay
den, candidate for reelection, will
speak in Nogales next Tuesday night
August Is, according to telegram
received yesterday from Hayden by
Judge Frank j. Duffy.
Hayden's address will be the Sec
ond of the campaign in this county
and because of having so many
friends and being very able talk
er he is expected to attract large
crowd.
Further details in regard to the
hall in which the Senator will
speak, etc., will be announced in
Saturdays International
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
Registration Books
Will Close Aug. Is

Registration books for the Septem-
ber primary will close at 500 o'clock,
Saturday, August 18th, and not on
August 18th as has been erroneous
ly believed. Inasmuch as the 18th
falls on Sunday, registration will
close Saturday evening.
After five o'clock on that date alb
solutely no registrations can be &C
cepted for the election laws state
specifically that on the Goth day
prior to any primary or general
election registration must cease.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
COUNTY TO RAISE
$232,427.4O FOR.
TAX PURPOSES

With exception of 5000 increase,
the county budget as adopted by the
board of supervisors Monday re-
mains the same as the tentative
budget recently published.
The board was forced to put the
county farm bureau back in the
budget. This called for expenditure
of $500 a year. The board took out
$1,000 bond redemption, making a
net gain in the budget as finally
adopted of 5000.
Under the budget, total to be
raised for taxation purposes is $232,-
42740.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
BOY BITTEN BY
RATTLESNAKE

KINGMAN, Aug. 9.-The small
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Putnam
of Oatman was bitten by huge
rattlesnake while the youngster was
playing in the front yard of his
home on Monday of this week, and
was rushed to the NGohave general
hospital for emergency treatment.
The wound was serious, but the
expert attention given him here at
the hospital has placed him on the
road to recovery. He will be able to
return to his home in few days,
the hospital reported this morning
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
CATTLE FIRM
ASKS FOR AID

PHOENIX, Aug. 9. = Seeking to
preserve assets of The Arizona Cat
tie Company, a state corporation
with headquarters in Northern Ari-
zona, committee representing
Winslow depositors of the defunct
Arizona Bank yesterday petitioned
the Maricopa county superior court
for aid.
The committee contends in it's Pc
tition that it would be to the best
interests of depositors of the Wins
low bank that S. w. Ellery, state
superintendent of banks, advance to
the livestock company sufficient
funds to enable it to conserve it's
assets and operate it's business until
such time as it is advisable to sell
the property.
Indebted $25O,OOO
AS receiver of the Winslow bank,
Ellery is an equitable owner OF the
cattle company assets, which were
acquired by the bank in discharge
OF a $250,000 indebtedness owed to
it by the cattle company, the COM
mittee explains.
The committee urges that the pro-
perty and assets be kept intact and
sold as a going concern rather than
by way of piecemeal liquidation"
Forced sale of any of the assets un-
der present conditions would entail
sacrifice and unnecessary loss to
creditors, they say.
Asks Periodic Advances
The committee suggests to the
court that it from time to time
make orders authorizing the su-
perintendent of banks to advance
assets from bank funds necessary to
enable the livestock company to
continue it's operations in the usual
course, and that due to the nature
of the business it's assets can be pre-
served only by continuing its op-
erations in the usual course, the
petition states.
Members of the committee are
James R. Chilson, Edward Cund, H
A. Funk, w. L. Carpenter and G. T.
Stevens.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
Leads In
Imports, Exports

With total of $243, 3,284, Nogales
led all Arizona border ports in i'm
ports and exports during the month
of July, according to the monthly
report of Collector of Customs jam
es Mcdonald.
Imports here amounted to $1O5,-
o59 and exports $138,225.
Total of imports and exports at
ether Arizona ports follows:
Naco. S169, ,942; Douglas, $88,174; Sa-
sabe, $6,O23; AJo, S4,554; San Luis,
So 778; and Lochitl, $71; total Tor
the district $515,831.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
DEMOCRATSFAR
IN LEAD LOCAL
REGISTRATION

BY more than to 1, Democrats
continue to lead in registration in
Santa Cruz County Tor the Sep
tember 18th primary.
Total registration up to Saturday
was as follows: 1923 Democrats, $40
Republicans and 28 miscellaneous,
a total of 1896. Registration for the
primary will close Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
ANTELOPE

GRAND CANYON, Aug. 9.-Seven-
teen adult pronghorn antelope and
their eight kids born this past
spring are reporting daily at In
dian Gardens near the bottom Of
the Grand Canyon for their water
supply and rations of hay and grain.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
TEXANS COME
HERE BY PLANE

A distinguished party of Texans
arrived here by airplane the latter
part of the week from Del Rio to
spend a few days visiting their old
friend, w. w. Barbee, vice-president
of the First National Bank. From
here they will fly to the Salt River
Valley and California.
In the party are Doc Booth, pllot;
Mack Weatherby, A. B. Whitehead
and Bill Dunning.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
You Car, Attend
College One
Year At S375

The dollar will go long way IN
obtaining a college education at the
University of Arizona next year. 1t
has been estimated that a student
can attend the state institution for
one wear at the minimum cost OF
1915.
This figure, it is pointed out, does
not include the expense of personal
things and clothing, and does not
provide for the small amount OF en-
tertainment student would wish
during the year. However, it does
represent real reduction in the ell
ementary costs. A typical budget
prepared by the University admin
istration follows:
Registration fee zz S $500
Books and supplies 5000
Laboratory fees 1000
Military boots ZOO
Physical Education fee 100
Board and room
GO months) $1,000
Total $3737.00
This budget is for the student
who is a resident Of the state Of
Arizona. Young women planning
attendance at the University may
eliminate the cost of military boots
from their budget
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
ROOSEVELT AND GARNER TO
CARRY HOOVER'S HOME STATE
In NOVEMBER SAYS [. H. BURR
Fourteen Out OF Every Fifteen Persons That He
Meets To Vote Democratic Ticket
Declares Well Known NOgalian

fornia", said Burr, who said that
at east IA out of every Is people
that he meets in the Golden State
claim they are going to vote the
Democratic ticket
Nogales international., 1932-08-10

The American and Mexican gov
ernments hope to have flood waters
at Nogales under control at an early
date. according to the following in
terview given the Tucson Citizen,
Nogales international., 1932-08-10

(Turn to Page six)
Nogales international., 1932-08-10

(Turn To Page FIve)
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
TRUE BILL CITES
YUDELEv|T

Harry Yudelevit was charged
with two assaults with danger.
Gus weapons in an indictment
returned by the Grand Jury in
District Supreme Court today.
The charges grew out of his
alleged shooting at Policeman
Thomas T. Bacon, and Charles
w. Flanagan, a private detec.
tive, when they surprised him,
they say, trying to enter store
at 627 e st. N. w., February 10.
John Kennedy was named with
Yudelevit in the indictment.
A false pretense indictment
against Eugene Cough, head
janitor at Howard University,
was among 80 other bills re-
turned.
Edgar Merritt, Albert P. Scott,
and Theodore Bradford, all
colored, were charged with con-
spiracy to obtain money by false
pretenses. G.. Lyle Hughes and
Thomas G. Morrison said the three
fraudulently claimed to have
the questions to be asked in a
bar examination which they Of
fered to sell for 5000.
Benito Castillo was indicted
for the alleged theft of 333
bottles Of pre-war whisky from
the home Of Horace II. West
colt, 1910 Sixteenth ST.. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
WOMAN GUILTY
IN DANCE ROW

Convicted of assaulting the
floor manager of a dining and
dance hall at Eighth and e
Streets, Southeast, Saturday
night, Evelyn Cochran, 20, of 637
I st. N. W., today was fined
$25 by Judge Isaac r. Hit.
c. s. Creel, GIT Keefer Pl.
N. W., said when he ordered the
girl off the floor for improper
dancing she kicked and scratched
him.
The girl said that Creel, with
out provocation, caught her by
the shoulders, tearing her dress,
and throwing her to the floor,
after which he and four wait
resseS put her out.
Judge Hit allowed her to for
felt SIS on drunk and disorderly
charges,
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
FREEZING COLD
RETAINS GRIP
ON CAPITAL
Signs of Spring Remote, View
of Forecasters; Winters
Lowest Temperature IA

Two more days of freezing
weather we're promised Wash.
ingtonians today following the
coolest temperature of the
winter-14 degrees, registered
at 4 a. m.
The forecast is "fair and con
tinued cold" and there is no
more snow in sight, according
to the Weather Bureau.
Spring to Hold Off
While the mercury was climb
mig during the morning, spurred
by a warm sun, the Government
observatory said there was no
chance of the temperature reach
ing above the freezing mark dur
ing the day.
Weather observers said that af-
ter Saturday the temperatures
would mount, but predicted it
would be some time before spring
weather would arrive.
Coolest Week
Tomorrow. the observers said,
will see the mercury back down
to Is degrees.
One Of the observers declared
today:
To-day is the coolest Of the
winter and this is the coolest
week. Oddly the coolest
weather we had last winter was
in November and the coolest
this winter is in March, neither
q winter month in the true
sense Of the word. The tenn
peratuFes this week are 10 de-
grees below normal for Janu-
ary and 20 degrees below nor
NAL for March,
Asked if the cold weather
would continue until Easter, the
forecaster said:
'Well, Easter is still around
the corner. After the cold
wave breaks anything may
happen"
Despite the continued cold,
there is no skating at the Lincoln
Memorial reflecting pool.
Skaters who ventured out on
the ice of the reflecting pool to-
day were chased away by park
policemen. While the ice at one
corner Of the pool is two inches
thick most of the basin contains
open water.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
GARRISON SAYS
. HIS SON WAS
FRAMED
Sheriff Explains How Load
Of Whisky Happened to
Be in the GARAGE

Thomas "Honey" Garrison
son of Chief Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Fl. Garrison of Prince
Georges county, and Deputy
Sheriff Newton James were
arrested by County Policeman
Ralph w. Brown at Berwyn
on the Baltimore Boulevard
early today and charged with
hijacking a liquor car. s.
Both men were released under
$4,000 bond.
The driver of the car that is
said to have been hijacked was
not arrested, police said.
Although it was charged by
police that the arrests were made
after the two men had removed
some liquor from an automobile
stopped on the Baltimore Boule-
ward, authorities were reticent to
discuss the case.
Reporters were refused the de-
tails Of the arrest and the specific
charges were not disclosed.
Framed" He Says
Deputy Sheriff Garrison was
the only one who would make a
statement about the affair. He
said:
'tMy son, Thomas and Deputy
Sheriff James were framed"
Garrison said that the arrested
men told him they had stopped a
bootlegging car driven by a col
ored man, and had locked the
car containing 20 cases of whisky
in the younger Garrison's garage.
The men told him that they had
taken one jar Of whisky for evi-
dence, and after allowing the
prisoner to phone his employer,
went to the Bladensburg school
house to await the latter's arrival
from town to arrange bond for
his man.
Marked Money Angle
The deputy sheriff said that
his son and James told him that
Policeman Ralph Brown drove
up in the bootlegger's car that
came from washington, and i'm
mediately placed them under
arrest.
He said that the Washington
bootlegger tried to plant some
marked money in his sons
pocket. in order to give grounds
for a bribery charge.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Catholic University
Offers Scholarships

Catholic University Graduate
School is offering ii graduate
scholarships and four teaching as
steamships for the academic year
1882, DR.. Roy J. Deferrari, dean,
has announced.
Scholarships are available in
the departments of biology, archf-
lecture. chemistry, civil engineer
ing, physics, politics, psychology
and romance languages.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
D. c. BOARD HITS
STREETS BILL
Times Staff Photo

The District Commissioners to.
day submitted an unfavorable re.
port to the House District Com
mittee on the pending street clos
ing bill which would permit the
National Park and Planning Com
mission to control the discontin-
uance of unnecessary streets and
alleys in the District.
The Commissioners disapproved
the section of the bill which au-
thorizes the Park and Planning
Commission to close unnecessary
thoroughfares at it's discretion
rather than leaving the matter
to the District officials.
The decision as to what thor
oughfares are not needed should
be left to the Commissioners, as
they are in a better position to
determine the merits Of proposals
to close streets and alleys, the re-
port stated.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
MOVE PUTS PAY
IN HANDS Of
CONGRESS
Step, If Successful, Would Fix
Salaries Yearly Through
Appropriation Bills

Repeal of the reclassification
act Of 1925, which fixes the
periodical increases and rates
of pay for Federal employees,
will be sought by Representa-
tive Thomas L. Blanton (D.) Of
Texas, so that in the future
Congress may prescribe the
compensation for various
classes of work by inserting
the amount in annual appro-
priations bills.
Blanton plans to introduce q
bill providing for the repeal
within few days, he announced
today.
His Present Plan
The present plan of the Texan
is to write the bill so as to affect
only those salaries that exceed
$4,000 year and let the reclassi-
fication act continue to function
in regard to saalries below that
amount, he said.
Congress would be forced, un-
der his plan, to stipulate in
every supply bill as it would be
written at the beginning of each
year, the amount which types Of
workers might receive.
The employees would continue
at that salary from the begin.
ming of one fiscal year until the
next and unless Congress saw fit
to pay more wages to a particu.
lar group, workers might remain
for years without increase Of
compensation.
Criticised Economy
The first intimation that Blan.
ton was considering repeal of the
act came recently when he criti-
ciSed other House members for
not voting for more economy in
Government departments and
pointed to the classification act
1S q 44AANA dA1NC W CGOAAO444ANeS4
moves.
He called attention to the fact
that in one bureau 19 employees
had been designated as heads Of
divisions, and their salaries had
been increased from $4,000 to
S. 800 and $500 annually, and
to other instances where the act
had worked irregularly.
LaGuardia to Fight
He declared:
1--WE are going to have to
repeal that classification act.
The people are not going to
stand for it any longer"
Representative Fiorello LaGuar-
dia (RJ of New York, who has
been the champion of Federal
in House fights to re-
duce salaries and prevent in
creases, indicated that the ''big.
gest fight of all'' would be waged
if Blanton attempted to repeal
the act which took years Of labor
to enact.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Navy Press officer
Gets Sea DUTY Order

Liuet. Lyman s. Perry, well
known in Washington newspaper
circles as press relations officer
at the Navy Departments office
Of Naval Intelligence since 1929
was ordered today to sea duty
as aide and flag lieutenant with
the Scouting Force.
Liuetenant Perry graduated
from Naval Academy in 1920,
where he attracted countrywide
attention on the gridiron and
won the position of guard on an
All-American football team. His
Washington address is the High
land Apartments, Connecticut
Avenue and California Street
Northwest,
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Alexandria Women
Hold Annual Dinner

The annual public relations din
ner of the Alexandria Business
and Professional Woman's Club
will be held tonight in the George
Mason Hotel. Mrs. D. P. Shep-
person, president, will preside.
Miss Marian McClench, of Ann
Arbor, Mich. a past national pres
ident of the National Federation
Of Women's Clubs, will be the
speaker.
City officials will be guests of
the club.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
D. e. Juries Get
Few Recruits
From, Jobless

If citizens ever served on
local juries because Of economic
stress, then certainly business
must have made a gigantic pick
up.
To get six panels Of 26 venire-
men each for the two criminal
divisions Of District Supreme
Court and its four civil divisions
this month, $40 persons had to
be subpoenaed.
The total number qualified
from the $40 was 156.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Women Anti-Drus
To Meet in C0DitGL

More than 1000 members of
the Women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform, rep
resenting 40 States, are expected
here April - and 13 to attend
a two-day meeting at the Fay
flower Hotel. A banquet will be
given April 12, a luncheon April
13. Mrs. Lee Warren is chair
man in charge of local arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Citizens o. X. Child
St0ge LaIv ChanOe

Members of the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Associa.
ton last night indorsed the
Capper- Norton amendment to the
child labor law which would per.
NIT children to appear on the
professional stage as late as II
p. m. Herbert L. Brooks, presi.
dent Of the organization, strongly
opposed the Endorsement. The
association also pledged its sup
port :. to the anti-hoaroing cam.
paign.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
CurIey Club HOnOrs
st. Patrick TOni0ht

The Rev. Francis ]. Hurney,
pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, and the
Rev. Francis K. Cavanagh, spirit
ual director, will talk on st.
Patrick tonight at the Continen-
tai Hotel following the regular
business meeting Of the Curley
Club. Irish music and recitations
by Aloysius Garvey and
Michael John Mccarthy will fol
low the addresses.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
6. j. REGISTRAR
DENIES RIOT

Prof. Walter j. O'Connor, regis.
trar at Georgetown University
and teacher of political economy,
vigorously denied today having
lbeen barred from his classroom
by rioting students.
Prof. O'Connor said:
"Such things do not happen
i. at Georgetown. I was late for
. class this morning and the
class was dismissed, as is
customary. We do not ask
students, to wait forever for o
DELAYED instructor
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
PARK JOBS GUT
To JOBLESS

The number of unemployed men
who weekly have received five
days work in public parks at 40
cents per hour, has been reduced
from 275 men per week to so, F.
T. Gartside, chief Of public parks,
said today.
Since early in December the
District Committee on Employ
ment has sent every Monday
morning a contingent of temper
ary workers to the office of Pub
lie Buildings and Parks. These
men have been divided into small
groups and put to work cleaning
up Rock Greek, Potomac and
AnacoStia parks. They have been
provided with free lunches by
the Welfare and Recreational AS
Sociation.
Lack of sufficient funds to pay
the men was the reason given at
the office of the Committee on
Employment for the lay-off.