davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-04

dore Belasco, alias Teddy De Nolasco.
forgery and uttering; Linden Stage,
alias Linde Stage, alias Harry V. Stage,
ir., bigamy; James Lucas, Estelle Brown
and Jack Owens, housebreaking Ed
ward Thomas, George Norman Curtis,
William T. Dade, Sterling Landon, Will
liam H. Gaines Thornton H. Johnson,
Harry Diggs and Frank Thomas 1.-TWO
cases.. houSebreaking and larceny;
Charles S. Beall alias Charles Suner
Beal Irving West, Edward A. john
son, John F. Washington, Ralph Ber-
nard Evans, William Henry Butcher,
Alex Mazoras talias Alexander Ma
zoras), Isaiah Edmonds, Milton Gordon,
Harlan S. Harrington, William Mitchell,
and Walter Tate, smoke screen; Carl M.
ert Brooks, violation national prohlbi-
ton act Arthur Vessels, Robert Brooks
and Walter Tate, smoke screen; Charles
Smith (alias Carl E. McKemmer), James
Gray (aliaS Horace Turner, Raymond
Ignatius Carter and Willie Paulin (alias
Reds Paulin), assault with intent to
commit robbery and assault with dan
gerous weapon; Charles Ernest TankerS-
ley, William Thomas Barwick, Charles
Edward Brown. Robert Benjamin Col
Inns (aliaS Robert Benjamin Colling),
Eliza Brown (alias Willie Brown and
Stephen Swift, robbery; Perry John
| Coker, Thaddeus Lynch, Raymond
| Waters and David Rudolph (two cases) q,
assault with dangerous weapon; Edgar
Merritt. Albert p. Scott and Theodore
Bradford. conspiracy; Theophilus w.
+. Martin, perjury. and Oscar II. D. Forbes,
presenting false voucher.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
FORMER HUSBAND
DYING AFTER FIGHT
Wife of No. 2 Gives Version
of Encounter Resulting
in His Arrest.
Mrs Julia Rabbit Henning's husband

Mrs. Julia Rabbit Kenning's husband
and ex-husband fought 1t out yesterday
in front of her home. 5306 Fifth street,
and as the result husband No. was
reported dying at Emergency Hospital
today, while No. was in q cell at the
sixth precinct station house.
The battle was caused by Mrs. Hen
ning'S first husband, Arthur Rabbit, ST,
calling her on the telephone yesterday
and reporting, according to her version
to police, that her present husband,
Irving Jerome Henning, 80, was drink
ing and playing slot machines on
Georgia avenue.
When Henning's wife told him, ac-
cording to her story. he got Rabbit on
the phone "and called him all the
names he could think Of"
Then" said Mrs. Henning "he in
vited Rabbit to meet him on the cor
ner of Fifth and Ingraham streets any
time and have it out A few moments
later Rabbit came to the house and
told the two that if there was to be
any fighting they had better get out of
the house.
They did, going out in the street
Pretty soon Mr.. Henning came in and
said:
He's lying on the sidewalk out
there, you'd better have him taken
away
Rabbit was taken TO Emergency
Hospital with a fractured skull and
Henning was locked up, pending the
outcome of his injuries.
Another version of the fight, how
ever, was given by Mrs. Rabbit.
According to her story Henning called
her husband on the telephone and asked
him to come to his house. When her
husband arrived there, Mrs. Rabbit
said, Henning wanted TO borrow some
money. When Rabbit refused, they
fought, she said
Evening star., 1932-04-04
THIRD BUS CRASH
VICTIM IS DEAD
Clyde CuIp, 46, Succumbs to
Injuries-EIeven Others
Recovering.

Injuries received Friday in the bus
crash at Seventeenth street and Rhode
Island avenue proved fatal yesterday to
Clyde Cuip, 46, of 6407 Florida street,
Chevy Chase, Md. Two other victims
of the crash already had Succumbed,
while II others were recovering from
their hurts today.
Mr.. Culp died at Emergency Hospital
at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. He was
suffering from fractures of the jaw,
skull and several ribs. An operation
was performed late Friday to relieve
pressure on his brain, but he failed to
rally.
Another in Serious Condition.
The condition of Harry Wolfe, IS, of
4O12 Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md,
who also was hurt in the collision, con-
tinued serious today, although hospital
attaches said he was improving. His
skull and pelvis were fractured and his
left leg broken. The others were not
seriously injured.
Mr. Culp who was engaged in the
insurance business in Washington, was
a member of the Washington Board of
Trade and was well known in local
business and social circles.
He was born in York, Pa, and had
been a resident of Chevy chase for the
past four years. He was a member of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
of the Phi Delta Fraternity and of the
Masons.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs
Maude w. Culp, and four sons, Carson
Culp, Richard Culp, Clyde Culp, jr.,
and Thomas Culp, all of Chevy Chase
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
and interment will be in York
Wednesday.
No Date for Inquest.
No date had been set this morning
for either a coroner's inquest into the
three deaths or the public hearing
which the Public Utilities Commission
announced it would hold as result OF
the accident.
Deputy Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said he was awaiting the re-
covery of several witnesses before hold
ing the inquest.
Funeral services for Benjamin B
Pettus attorney, who died Friday as
result of the crash, were held at
o'clock this afternoon at Hysongs fu-
neral home, followed by burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Pallbearers included members of the
| firm and friends of Mr.. Pettus. They
were E. F. Colladay, Stephen F. Col
| laday, Col Edward Clifford, Joseph C
McGarraghy, Wilton Wallace and H. B
| Morrow
Judge Ralph Given, who was injured
| in the collision, still was absent today
! from his Police Court bench.
| Judge Robert E. Mattingly of th'
Municipal Court is substituting for him
1t was said X-ray photographs will b.
] taken today to determine the extent o.
| Judge GivenS injuries.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
NEW GAS HOLDER
HEARINGS OPENED
Utilities Board Takes Testi-
mony on Erection OF Riggs
Road Tank.

The Public Utilities Commission TO-
day opened a public hearing on an
advocation by the Washington Gas
Light Co. for permission TO construct
a gas holder 1856 feet high at Riggs
road northeast, near the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad tracks.
Walter M. Russell, chief engineer of
the company, appeared as witness In
favor of the request.
He showed stereopticon views OF the
gas holder as it would appear after
construction from Is points In the
neighborhood. In some Of the pic
lures the holder did not appear at all
and in others it loomed quite large.
The commissions hearing room was
packed with citizens desiring to pro-
test against the construction OF the
holder, and most of them took hand
in questioning the witness.
Holder Ratio Down.
Mr.. Russell said the gas system here
should maintain a ratio of II per cent
of holder capacity to the maximum
daily output and that the radio on the
maximum day last month in Washing
ton was down to 431s per cent. he
said that for the first two or three years
the principal value of the holder would
De DIS d IcScIFC dEd1lloo Cl1ICA 6CAAOASo w
casioned by breakdowns in the produe-
ing plant.
Mr.. Russell said gas from the east
and west stations of the company was
pumped to Montgomery County as far
out as Rockville and into Virginia as
far as Alexandria.
He said the company would be Will
ing to paint the holder with colors
which would tend to make It disap-
pear into the landscape and also to
plant tall trees around 1t to hide 1t as
much as possible.
Cost Put at SI,00O,0O0.
To serve this territory with trans
mission lines from the east or west
stations would mean an expense OF not
less than $1,000,000, whereas the holder
could be put up for 100000, he said.
The holder is to have capacity of 10,-
900 900 cubic feet.
Mr.. Russell also said the company
would be willing to enter into an agree
ment with the commission that this
holder would be used for storage pur-
poses only and that no manufacturing
would ever be done on the site.
The property consists of about rs
acres, and the company, he said, ex-
poets to use the rest of 1t for a field
house for employees, recreation grounds
and homes for certain employees.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

SAFE containing $500 was
A : ::: !; :; a.: a.: i: Il: i: IL: IL; !:
it to a woods near Twentieth
street and Alabama avenue southeast,
a distance of about 6 miles. before
breaking it open and taking the money.
Although the robbery was not dis
covered until about o'clock this morn
ing. the safe was found in the woods,
which parallels Alabama avenue, three
hours earlier.
The 250-pound strong box was re-
covered by Policeman Edward J. Ball,
eleventh precinct. The door had been
hammered off and the contents re-
Evening star., 1932-04-04

maximum Of 81, reached at o'clock
In the afternoon, had beer exceeded on
April 8 only once in history. The mer-
curry reached 80 April 8, 1918 Yester-
days mark was equaled on the same
date in 1892
As an example of yesterdays abnor-
NAL weather, it was 81 at am as
compared with 80 at the same hour
this morning. Soon after sundown
last night the mercury went into a
nose dive. BY 10 o'clock the reading
was A degrees.
The forecast:
Fair and continued cool tonight.
Lowest temperature tonight about "a
degrees. Tuesday increasing cloadiness
and slowly rising temperature"
Evening star., 1932-04-04
CAPITAL REDONS WINTER GARB
AFTER REAL JUNELIKE SUNDAY
Mercury Climbs to 81 and Then Takes Nose Dive; Ris-
ing Temperature Forecast Tomorrow.

After a Sunday suggestive of June,
Washington today donned its Winter
garb once more.
Thousands of motorists responded to
the lure of the open road yesterday as
the temperature scared to 81 degrees.
Two virtually endless streams of traffic
poured across the new Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge all afternoon into the
broad Mount Vernon Highway. The
Speedway and Rock Greek Park were
equally crowded.
Milady, baked by showers Easter.
appeared in splash of color yesterday.
Depression or no depression, there were
brilliant costumes without number.
Examination Of the musty Weather
Bureau records disclosed yesterday 3
Evening star., 1932-04-04

moved. Ball had the safe taken to the
eleventh precinct station and notified
headquarters.
While headquarters detectives were
still investigating the case, Clement
Maggia, manager of the G street es-
tablishment. telephoned the first pre-
cinct station and reported the theft of
the safe. He said the robbers had
forced a rear window and removed the
safe from the basement.
Capt. William E. Holmes, first pre-
cinct commander, ordered Precinct De-
tective James E. Kane to begin a search
for the robbers Immediately. Eleventh
precinct police, under the direction OF
Acting Capt. Dennis J. Cullinane, Joined
the search.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Girl, 8, Hurt by Auto.

Frances Granger, years old, Of the
400 block Peabody street, escaped with
slight cuts about the head yesterday
when she was struck near her home by
an automobile driven by Charles c.
Benjamin, 81, 500 block Peabody gtpeet.
The girl was treated at Wsster Ased
Hoerftal.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
GEN. SMITH TO RETIRE
War Department Order Announces
Age Limit VIII Be April 80.

Special War Department orders today
directed the retirement of Maj. Gen.
William r. Smith, superintendent OF
West Point. who reaches the statutory
age limit of "a years on April 30.
Mai. Gen. william D. Connor, COM
mandant of the Army War College, will
replace Gen. Smith. Sn1ith's home Is
: n Nashville.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Philippine Judge Approved.

The nomination of John A. Hull of
Iowa as associate justice of the Philip
pine Islands Supreme Court was ap-
proved today by the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
REELECTION Is SOUGHT
Representative McGugin Not Sen
ate Candidate in Kansas.

dt6 CdAuIuHtt 3u hdHsdS'
Representative Harold McGugin an
nounced today he will not be a candi-
date in the Republican senatorial pri-
mary in Kansas, but would run for re-
election to the House
II haven't time to make q primary
campaign" was McGugin's only ex-
PLANTATION. st will be a candidate fce
reelection ITO the House,"
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
PROHI QUESTION
TO BE PUT UP TO
STATES-HAYDEN
Hayden In Address Here
Says We'll Vote For !.
Glass Resolution

In returning the prohibition cues
ton again to the people, the next
United States Congress also will
take steps to outlaw the saloon and
guarantee that those states elect
ing to remain dry will be safeguard
ed against inter-bordcr transport
alton of liquor, Senator Carl Hay
den told a large audience in the
Lyric theater here last night.
1.-The Democratic senators have
agreed to turn this liquor problem
over to their electorate" he de-
clared. "and with the Republican
nominee for president adopting
resubmission proposal pioneered b%
the Democrats, there is no question
but what it will come back to the
states"
Prohibition was the unfinished
business of the Senate when it ad-
journed recently, he said. 1t was
so designated because 95 per cent
of the Democratic senators had in
formally declared they would sup
port the Glass resolution, he de-
clared
This resolution, Senator Hayden
explained, provided for the repeal OF
the Eighteenth amendment, the
outlawing of the saloon as an anti
social institution, and the pledge
that the borders of the dry states
would be guarded by federal agen-
cies against the Importation CT
liquor.
And when that resolution comes
before. the Senate, I am going to
vote for it,, he said.
"You will notice, however, that
the provisions Of the Glass resolu-
ton have been adopted heart and
CTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
NO WORK YET ON
PATAGONIA ROAD

Besieged with requests for work
on the Patagonia highway, Rev. ..
A. Smith, chairman of the Santa
Cruz county committee recently ap
pointed by Gov. George w. P. Hunt
to cooperate with the governor
when the proposed >$TO0O,000 fed
eral loan to Arizona is available,
said yesterday there is no work at
present.
THE committee has gone ovcr tl2o
matter thoroughly and we find that
at present this county is not eligible
'or participation IN that fund ard
VIII not be unless the PATAGONIA
highway is designated as a part of
the seven percent system" said NJ.
Smith.
In view Of the great amount OF
unemployment IN Santa Cruz coun-
ty we are doing everything possible
to arrange matters SO that federal
funds may be spent on the Psstago-
mia road and if our request is grant
ed then we feel we shall be able to
afford relief by way Of employment
TO all Of the legally qualified citi-
zens Of this county
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
ALL TAX RATES
GO UP EXCEPT
SCHOOL DISTRICT

With exception of that Of School
District No. l which shows a re-
duction of So 1-2 percent, all local
tax rates for the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1, 1882, show an in
crease.
The county rate fixed by the
board of supervisors Monday is
S22562, an increase Of 25 percent
over last years rate Of $1.8156.
The city rate is SLAB, an increase
of 35 percent over last years rate
OF s1.09.
The new rate for School District
NO. l is .33, decrease of So IL
percent under last years rate which
WIS II.
The above rates added to the
state rate of $1.20 makes a COM
hined rate of $5.26 for Nogales tax
PAYERS, an increase Of 1873 percent
ever last years combined rate OF
Sass. The state rate last year was
y5.
The new rate for the Patagonia
Union High School is 81 .2306, an in
crease CT TIA percent ever last
Years rate Of .7177.
County general school fund levy
is F$1.20S, last year it was .8642. This
is an increase of 81 percent.
Although all but one Of the tax
rates show an increase Nogales tax
payers will pay less in taxes due tc
the reduction in assessed Valuation
OF about 80 percent.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
PANTHERS MAKE
WILDCATS WILD

Billy Chenoweths Panthers went
into a rage, sprung on Presley Ches-
hires Wildcats, and made 'em really
wild in the bowling games on the
Elk alleys Monday night.
The Panthers took three points
from the Wildcats, Poppy Soto of the
Panther team broke Charley Karns'
high record of Gil pins for three
games by bowling 614 and the Pan
ther gang broke the Wildcat high
game series of 2617 by rolling 2644.
AS matters now stand if Captain
L. R. Gambee's Wolverines take four
points from Captain Bob Smiths
BostonianS, Friday night, the VOL
verines win the tournament. If the
only take three points
the Wolverines and Wildcats viii ba
tied for first place.
The tournament is scheduled to
end Friday night.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
SUFFER- SPEAKS
HERE TONIGHT

NHed ESutter OF Bisbee, candidate
FOR the Democratic nomination for
Governor, will address the voGers
CT Nogales and Santa Cruz County
at 8 o'clock tonight at The Lyric
-Theater on Morley avenue.
Arrangements for the meeting are
being made by Mayor Harry j..
Harms, one of Suffers main sup
porters IN this city.
Sutter, president of the State
Senate in the recent session Of the
legislature, is recognized as one Of
the ablest orators in Arizona.
Suffers speech will be the third
Of the week in this city. Last night
Senator Carl Hayden spoke at the
Lyric. Yesterday afternoon the
Senator spoke on citizenship at
the c. M. T. Camp at Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
Heavy Vote For
Calhoun Expected

PHOENIX, AriZ., Aug. IS (Spe-
ciaD-T1e candidacy OF John ..
Calhoun for democratic nomination
for secretary of state is apparent
ly, from reports from all parts CT
the state, looming with promise
shat tlc democratic voters Of All
zona will repeat what the peope
Of Maricopa county did in 1890
b. giving him an Overwhelming vote
of approval and confidence.
Calhoun, quietly and unassur1ing-
u, has gone about doing his job
we'll, keeping his eye On the prob
lens Of his position, and the results
OF his business~like administration
in Maricopa county is meeting Wide
spread comment and approval.
MOT Of the gladhander, back
slapp'ng, Schcning type Of POLITICIAN
too common in public life, Calhoun
has lntelligently equrageously "ld
impartially rendered a service to
the taZ payers of his county during
the past two years they will not
fCyget. ..I Se
With IS years Of actual, practical
experience and traini ag in Arizona
hn has gained background Of Of
lice administrator tnat fits him
ideally for the office Of Secretary If
o,t gp -,
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Hunt to the Commissioner Gen
e-ag Of Immigration at Wash
iEgloH.
The letter follows:
August 10, 1882.
Honorable Harry E. Hull,
Commissioner General CT ImInigra-
ton,
The Wardn1an Park,
Washington, D. G.
Dear Sir:
81 enclose copies Of correspon-
dence between my office and the
Nogales Labor Protective Associa-
ton.
This situation has been a "Sorc
spot in our state for many years.
We have no desire to interfere with
the free interchange Of trade and
commerce between the border cities
on both sides of the line, but we do
believe that foreign workers should
not be permitted indiscrimina5ely to
cross the border to work on the
American side of the line in direct
competition with resident citizens OF
the United States. American. citi-
zens cannot compete with this class
of labor and at the same time main
tain the accepted American stand :
ards Of living.
II realize that this border prob
lem is difficult one for your de-
partnent; however, I will greatly
appreciate it if you will make an
investigation of the labor conditions
in our border cities of Arizona, and
use every possible means to relieve
cur citizens from unnecessary or
rnwarranted competition Of foreign
labor.
THE unemployment situation in
Arizona is desperate, as it is in 9TH
er states. Particularly at this time,
I believe our citizens should be pro-
teeted in their jobs against foreign
workers, insofar as possible.
Mexico rightfully protects its
own citizens against foreign COM
petition. I believe that as q matter
OF right and fairness, our own gov
ernment should go the limit in ex-
tending satisfactory protection to
our workers. especially in view OF
the wide spread unemployment con-
clifton now existing.
! ct seems to me that under the
restrictive immigration laws now il
effect, we might obtain more rigid
protection for our citizens and their
jobs, along the lines which I have
suggested.
/ Very sincerely yours,
George w. p. Hunt,
r Governor. u
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
NOGALES STORE
BEING REPAINTED

More work for the unemployed
and goodness knows they need it
during these days of the Hoover
panic.
Repainting of the entire Interior
and windows of the S. H. Kress &
Cornpanys big store On Morley ave-
nue. got under way Monday in pre-
paration for the opening OF the fall
business, and to help relieve the 10
cal depression to some extent.
j. w. F1aubian, local painter and
decorator, is supervising the job
and has a corps Of men at work.
The painting job will cost in the
hundreds Of dollars.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
CITY MAY GO I'm
UTILITY BUSINESS

The city council at q special meet
ing Monday unanimously adopted a
resolution requesting the Arizona
Corporation Commission to grant
NogaTes certificate Of convenience
and necessity for the city to engage
in the utility business.
The resolution followed a recon-
ne,1dation to the council by a COM
n1ittee OF citizens that TIE CITY take
steps to own its own electrical plan
The Gomnittec was ynade up c.
Charles S Wise, Joe Karam arc
Frar3K CarrOon.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

BY almost 6 to /, Democrats
lead in registration in Santa
Cruz County for the primary
election Tuesday September 13.
When registration for the pri-
mary closed Saturday night
2,3O9 voters had registered. 1t
is the greatest registration, eth
er for a primary or general cleo
ton, in the history of this coun-
ty.
Of the number 1887 voters regis
tered Democratic, 1874 Republican
and % miscellaneous.
A total of 2,076 registered for thu
primary two years ago and 200
for the general election that year
The heavy Democratic majorit!
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Two husky 770-po1nd boys
Will fight i'm the curtain raiser
On the program for the big card
OF boxing TO be presented at the
Ali Baba Theater, Camp Step
hen ID. Little, ~at $3.50 o'clock
tomoTrcw night under auspices
Of the NogaIcs Lodge of EIks.
These two youngsters who viii go
two rounds unless there is a knock
out are KID Chuza and Battling
BaScc.
The appearance of these lads is
just g part Of total of 80 rounds
Of boxing arranged for the evening.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
REGISTRATION TOTAL BREAKS
ALL RECORDS In HISTORY OF
COUNTY; DEMOCRATS LEAD 81
Total OF 1900 Voters Register In Santa Cruz
County For September Primary; Democrats
1887, Republican 1874

is due, it is believed, to many form
er Republicans deciding to vote this
year for the Democratic ticket and
thus help to bring about an end to
the Hoover administration. blamed
throughout the nation for the panic
and hard times lasting so long.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
HUNT REQUESTS WASHINGTON
TO PROBE LABOR CONDITIONS
I'M ARIZONA BORDER CITIES
Employment OF Foreign Workers At Nogales Ant
Other Border Towns Long "SOre Spot
Says Arizona Executive

Permitting foreign workers to
cross the border to work ON the
American side of the line in
direct competition with citizens
Of the United States has been
q "scre spot" in Arizona for
many years, according to a let
ter sent by Gov. George w. p.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
Transfer Team
Defeats Ranchers

The fast going Walker Transfer
baseball team tokk a good game
from the Tubac Ranchers, 8 to 6,
on the Mission diamond Sunday.
Eddie Harrison, Hal Black and
LLOYD Edmonson were the stars for
the Transfers while Leary was the
hot shot for the losers, playing "a
bang up game at short.
The Transfer team would like to
book games with any local or out
of town team and same may be ar
ranged by calling Phone SO
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
OBTAIN
$50 CASH, RING
IN ROAD HOLDUP

Local officers were requested by
the sheriff's office at Tucson to be
pn the lookout for two or three
men, travelling in a Buick sedan,
who held up and robbed a motorist
on the highway out Of Tucson about
9 o'clock Monday night.
The highwaynen took $3.50 in
cash, a diamond ring, a red stone
ring, an Elgin watch and a pair of
glasses.
The Buick that the trio occupied
had six wire wheels and Arizona
license D-13-29.