davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Among speakers scheduled for
the annual session of the Indiana
Bankers Association May 10 and
20 in the Claypool is Phil S. Han
ma of Chicago, editor of the Chi
cago Journal of Commerce.
Phases of the taxation picture
and discussions of the present
day conditions of the financial
structure of the nation will be
given by other prominent speak
ers in the banking world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BERT MORGAN
MAY SEEK POST
State Secretary Candidacy
Expected Tonight.

Announcement of his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
secretary Of state is expected to be
made by Bert Morgan, active G. O.
P. leader at the Ninth district rally
at Bedford tonight.
Morgan, former Indiana prohi-
bition administrator, is the third to
enter the race. Others are Luther
o. Draper of Spiceland and Tom
Mcdonald, sheriff of La Porte
county.
From 1918 to 1921 Morgan was
secretary of the state teachers re-
tirement fund, leaving that post to
become prohibition director.
In 1925, he resigned and returned
to the insurance business, re-
entering politics actively three years
later as joint-manager of Gov
ernor Harry G. LeSlie's campaign.
He since has served as president
of the Irvington Republican Club
and is identified actively with
politics there.
Morgan resides at SO Layman
avenue, is married and has son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

livia and Chile in South America.
According to the reports, the
"Aprista" party, described as Com
munistic in principle, is said to
have originated in Latin America
and thus far to have rejected prof
fers of alliance from the Third In
ternationale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

L Wolf Auto Co.. SIS N. Capitol.
BUICK
Central Buick, 602 NJ Capitol
indianapolis Buick Co., 1902 E. Wash
ington.
CHEVROLET
Carson Bros. Chevrolet Co., s21
Virginia Ave
Hare Chevrolet Co., $50 e. Washington.
johnson Chevrolet, 1o4o N. Meridian.
Oaklandon Chevrolet Co., Oaklandon,
Ind.
West Side Chevrolet Co., 2419 w
Washington st.
CHRYSLER
Fouts Car Co.. 2oSo W. Washington.
DODGE
Elliott g. Wilson Sales. s2s N. Meridian
j. G. Seaman, i404 w. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

the oral ruling Of the three judges
that they would make permanent
the restraining order issued against
the commissions order reducing 20
per cent rates of the Indiana Cen
eral Service Company. This corp
grafton has its power lines and
plants in and near Marion.
Baltzell explained that the rea-
son for the oral opinion was that
the entire question may be moot or
dead within a few months because
an audit and appraisal is being
made of the company's property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Sbigot BigOts
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-
Representative Emanuel Celler
Dem. N. ", has decided on
the signs which he will carry
in Mayor James j. Walkers
beer for taxation" parade in
New York City May IA.
One placard will urge:
open the spigots and drown
the bigots."
In the other hand, he said
he could carry this sign:
Never say dry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

APRIL %. 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Lihertv club to Hold Mceting

LIUCIby NIUU 10 AAUIW IFACCVIIIb
Liberty Club, No. 3, will hold a
mass meeting tonight in the Eng
lish, with Ward B. Hiner, candidate
for Governor, and G. S. Wikoff,
candidate for United States sem
ator, as speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
PUBLISHED EVERY

lDESOTO
Meridian Motor Sales, $40 N. Meridian.
Motor Mart, 1893 N. Meridian.
FRANKLIN
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N. Meridian.
FORD
Beech Motor Sales. 1915 z. 10th.
Browning Gent Auto Co.. 1908 N.
Meridian.
College Motor. Sales. 1911 College.
G. o. WarnocE' SIC E. Washington st.
Roy Wilmeth. 100 N. Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchison Auto Co.. 1880 N. Meridian.
HUDSON-ESSEX
Oakley Motor Sales. 1863 8. Meridian.
Grover Winnings, 1925 E. Washington.
Losey Motor Sales. 1887 N Meridian.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
BOY MAY
GET PLACE ON
TROPHY TEAM

TUCSON, Ariz. Feb. 23-Another
out -tanding American rifleman, Al.
len Hood Of Douglas, is being de-
veloped by the military department
Of the University of Arizona. In
the opinion Of the rifle team coach
e. Cadet Hood is well on the road
70 the same success in nnarksnlan-
ship that Harry N. Rensllaw cll-
joyed.
At recent practice trials in the
shooting gallery Mr.. Hood achieved
a perfect score from all positions
According to available information
it is the only perfect score record Of
any collegiate rifle expert in the
country
At the present time the outctar!G
ing riflemen of the University are
trying out for positions on the
team that will shoot for the William
Randolph Hearst trophy. In iSjG
the Arizona team was winner in the
western division and second in the
national competition. Last year the
team was fifth in the national COM
petition and this year it is believed
the group stands a good chance of
taking first place.
The Hearst trophy team will be
composed of ten of the following
fifteen students: Harold Rupkey,
Coolidge; Allan Hood, Douglas;
Kenneth King, Tucson; Arthur Rey-
nolds, Apache; George Paul, Pres
colt; James Taylor, Tucson; Rich
ard Hatcher, Tucson; Richard jan
da. Pasadena, Calf; Arthur Pear
son, Tucson; Keith Nets, Mesa;
Krank Clinton, Hereford; Robin
Bradley, Worchester, Mass; Walter
Noon, Nogales; William HardWlck,
Tucson, and Carl Powell, Richmond,
Ind.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
Rigid Inspection
By 2 Army Men

Two army men from Mexico City,
said to have represented the Pre-
sident of Mexico, on Saturday con-
Quoted the most rigid inspection OF
cars entering Nogales, Sonora, from
Nogales, Arizona, in many years.
It is claimed that the two in
div:duals were looking for arms ana
ammunition, rumors having been
afloat that such we're being, or were
to be, smuggled into Mexico.
The army pair worked hard all
day Saturday, made drivers and all
other occupants of cars get out,
cearched the pockets OF each, ana
locked under and in all cars. II Is
under tood that no arms nor am
munition were found.
The inspection resulted IN a Ire
of cars the entire day almosJ tWc
blocks long from the Grand avenue
garita north.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
Midnight Frolic
Be Giuen Saturday

The Company CA midnight vau-
deville and frolic to be presented at
the Fox Nogalec theater Saturday
night, is rapidly rounding into shape
with a gratifying sale of tickets. 1t
is expected the show will be pre-
cented before a packed house.
A quartet for Co. "A'', comprising,
Buch Salido, Jesus Saracho, Mich
ael Shestko, Antonio Garcia and
Raul Larriva, in the military Camp
Scene, will be the initial event OH
the program.
A Dutch Cocktail, an hilariou5ly
funny vaudeville sketch, with Geo.
rye Sellers and Lewis Price, Will
also be q big feature.
There will be other specialties,
including a hot lunch which Will
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
Fox Nogales Team
Maintains Lead In
Defeating Guard

The strong Fox Negales movie
stars increased their standing in
the Winter Indoor Baseball league
Sunday by defeating the National
Guardsmen via the long end OF the
score, 9 to 4. This game elevates
the Fox team one game in lead OF
their nearest rivals, the Customs pill
swatters, who are proving a deter
1nination to follow directly on the
heels of the Fox stars.
The Cheshire mechanic fell be-
fore the Customs men by close
raore in the hardest fought game
Sunday by score of 4 to in ia
vor of the eagle-eyed Custom boys.
Sunday, February %, will bring
the Customs men against the Police
Who are now holding down bottom
rosition in the winter league. This
game will probably tie them with
the Fox men unleirs the police turn
the tables unexpectedly.
immigration officials will SWING
bats and catch opposing swatS WIFI
the Cheshire men in the oouple
bill next Sunday.
The Standings
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
YAQUIS BATTLE
I'm ARIZONA FOR
TRIBE CONTROL
Gov. Hunt Becomes
HJvotal Point
OF Battle"

PHOENIX, Feb. % UP0-Mex-
ico has foisted on Arizona a battle
for leadership, as bitter and as in
vclved as Gov. Huey Lo:ig brought
to Louisiana in denying Lieut.. Gov.
Cyr any chance to direct the des-
t.nieS Of that state. The Vague In
dianq who came to Arizona several
year ago from Mexico seeking free
dom have found only d.scord among
themselves.
Now Gov. George W. P. Hunt has
become the pivotal point of the
fight among the three Vague leaders
for recognition, and repercuss.ons
CT the controversy are even reach
ing Washington, where the decision
may rest finally with President
Hoover.
Efforts to cend the 1900 Yaquis
lack to Mexico have boen fru.tle S
and groups of them living at Barrio
Pascua, near Tucson, at Guadalupe,
near Phoenix, and near Scottsdale
go about their business with only
occasional civil warfare to interrupt
their. peaceful lives.
The three leaders are not content
to a triumvirate. Cayetano Lopez at
Barrior Pascua, Guadalupe FloIez
at Scottsdale and Jc,e Vatop3z at
Guadalupe each wants undisputed
authority. To the big white chief"
Gov. Hunt, came delegation after
delegation seeking recognizance of
undisputed authority.
The situation has called for un-
usual tact on the governors part.
and he pacifies each delegation by
declaring a personal interest in the
affairs of the Yaquis, in that the
YaQui! are not termed American
Indians" and are not under the jul
risdiction of the United States.
He has tried to iron out the diff
ficulties of the Indians battling for
leadership, who shall be chief and
who shall not, and has aided the
Indians in presenting their claims
to the president.
Alco, the Yaqu;s have found some
Mayo Indians living in their village
at Guadalupe and have appealed to
the governor to GUST them and to
free their village of contamination
From the Mexican days the va
quis hated the Mayos, and Jose
Vatopiz, one of the three chiefs,
fears that an outbreak may occur
at Guadalupe.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
ARIVACA MAN
MUST SERVE
PRISON TERM
Cortez Convicted
Of Numbering
Padilla

After celebrating for more than
II hours the Pima county jury sit
ting in the case of State of Arizona
against Frank Cortez, charged with
murder, returned verdict of man"
slaughter with recommendation of
the maximum penalty.
The case was given to the jury
Friday afternoon by Judge Fred W.
Pickett after a three-day trial. Cor
tez was charged with shootirg 3 San
tiago Padilla, Arivaca cowboy, OH
last ChriJtmas Day.
Cortez admitted shooting Padilla
but claimed that he committed the
act in self defense. According to the
story told on the stand by the de-
fendant and several witnesses, Pa
dilla had threatened Cortez and had
told him to keep away from his
estranged wife.
llC fH1OOO1i1S OSOOAAON oV @AAANSN'S
and attracted much attention among
the residents of the community.
Judge Pickett will pass sentence
on the convicted man this week.
The maximum sentence for man
slaughter in this state is 10 years
Friday night as the many friends
Cf both Cortez and the deceased
man sat in the superior court
chambers waiting for the jury tc
return a verdict, communiStic
speaker, se:zing upon an opportun~
ity to expond his theories, called
q meeting and addressed the au-
dience. Although he spoke in Eng
lish and the entire audience were
Mexicans who could not talk or
underctand the language, he told
them of the glorious tenentS of the
Russian government. The audience
sat in silence throughout his ell
tire speech.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
8 MEMBERS OF CREW ABOARD
SCHOONER AT TIME OF BLAZE
ARRIVE IN CITY ON WAY HOME
S18O,OOO Pleasure Yacht Owned By Santa Barbarans,
At Sea 22 Days When 1t Catches Fire And
Burns Up At Esconddo

Eight members of the crew
who were aboard the $180,O00
pIes:5ure yacht owned by Ted
X. Kilkenny and man named
Thompson of Santa Barbara,
Calf, which was destroyed by
fire Friday, February IL, while
anchored in the bay at Puerto
Econdido, Baja California, ar
rived in NOgales Monday af-
ternoon enroute to California.
Following a short stay here the
group will return to Santa Barbara.
They are registered at the Bowman
hotel.
The schooner left Long Beach,
Calf, January IT, with Capt. Kill
lenny in charge. The yacht was at
sea % days when fire completely
destroyed it. Part of the crew had
gone ashore but several men aboard
at the time the yacht took fire
made Their escape by means OF sew
eral launches. The yacht is said to
have had 1000 gallons of crude oil
and huge quantity of gasoline
aboard at the time Of the blaze.
Every member of the crew escaped
injury.
1--WE were shown every courtesy
possible by a family who owned a
ranch home in Loretta, said Ed
ward Carpenter, member OF the
crew. There were 10 OF us aboarc
the yacht when we left Long Beach
on a pleasure fishing trip in the
Gulf of Mexico. We are at a los
in knowing the origin of the blaze
that destroyed the schooner within
five minutes after it was discovered
We were taken into the ranch home
of this Mexican family who saw
that we got not only food, but ev-
cry attention possible. Our entire
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
OVER MILLION
TO PAY INCOME
TAXES MARCH IS
Increase In Assessments
Faced Because Of
Federal Deficit

WASHINGTON, Fec. "a (U.P) =
More than 100000 United States
citizens will make the first payment
Mar. Is on their income taxes due
for the calendar year of 1881.
These persons and several other
millions who never have been touch
ed by such peraonal taxation in
prosperous times, today face an in
crease in taxation as the national
deficit mounts daily.
Budget Short
Treasury officials estimated
months ago that the budget for
this fiscal year will be short more
than $4,000, 100000, the large@t de-
licit in the peace-t:me history OF
the United States. At present some
officials privately believe that the
deficit will be nearer $4,000, 100000.
A comprehensive tax increase pro-
gram was outlined by the admins
tration at the beginning of Congress
to provide $92OO00,000 new revenue
into the public treasury. Since then
officials have decided that such a
plan will not raice as much money
as they anticipated At the same
time, the deficit is growing larger
than they expected, so that Secre-
tary of Treasury Mills recently went
before a Congressional committee
and stated that $1,241, ,00o,000 should
be raised by taxes to make the bud
get balance in the fiscal year 1888.
Wide Tax Plan
This will neces state a wide ana
comprehensive tax plan.
= In the tax plan outlined by the
Administrator before this s.tua-
ton arose there were provisions for
increasing the income tax from 10
per cent to two per cent on the low
cit form and from four to SIX per
cent on the higher forms. There
was also provicion to lower the eX-
enption of heads Of families from
$500 to $4,000 and the exemption
for single persons from $500 to
$1,000. Such changes would bring
several millions into the number
paying taxes.
Last year 2,5OO,OOO perEons paid
income tax, but it is estimated the
number will be much less this year
due to the depression. Those pay
ing on incomes Of $1,000,000 drop
ped from 5O4 in 1929 to 149 in 1880
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
CREW OF BURNED YACHT REACH CITY
SINO-JAPANESE
CRISIS CHANGES
POLICY OF u. S.
Writer On World Affairs
Describes Nations
Foreign Swing

NEW YORK, Feb. % U.PD =
World depression and the Japanese
Chinese crisis have brought a spec
tacular and historical swing e
United State- foreign policy toward
cooperation with Europe within the
last year, declares the first of a new
series of annual volumes publish
ed by the Council of Feoreign Re
lations.
The Councils work, written BY
Walter Lippmann, gives an account
CT United States foreign relations
during the past year. 1t is called
"The United States in World Af-
rair1, 1884," and will be published
annually. Elihu Root is honorary
president Of the Council and John
w. Davis, president.
u. S. Policy
During the first 18 months of
the depression, Lippmann shows,
United States policy was based ON
the theory that internal measures
would be 1ufficient to bring recov-
cry. This viewpoint swung to the op-
pcsite pole last summer, when Pre-
sidant Hoover announced his mora
torium as an attempt to aid world
finances. The Spectacular evolu-
ton of American foreign policy
continued in 1881 with Washing
toms taking the unprecedented step
of having a representative sit with
the League Council which was con-
s:dering Manchuria.
The depression in trade and in
dustry, he says, contributed to po-
litical unrest, intensified nationalist
sentiment, and multiplied the prob
lens of the Foreign Offices of all
important countries.
Flight OF Pound
Lippmann shows the flight from
the Britieh pound, which began
during the London Conference,
brought further American collabor-
alton with Europe, when the Fed
eral Reserve Banks joined with the
Bank of France ineXtending credits
to Great Britain. The inability OF
the British government to maintain
the gold standard brought the Unit
ed States into closer relations with
France.
L:ppmann judges that the Hoov-
er-Laval conference resulted IN an
agreement that Laval and Bruen-
ing "1hould attempt to work out a
reparations settlement SO clearly
designed to regtore confidence ano
promote appearement that the U
S. Congress would feel justified in
making a fair contribution by re-
ducing debts.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
Many Candidates
In Cochise County

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 23-The polit-
ical situation in Cochise county is
en- the up grade. Candidates are
coming out of the brush in no small
numbers and it is evident that the
Democrats will have more candi-
dates in the primaries than at any
time in the history of Cochise coun-
ty. The precent office holders are
fixing their fences, which in many
instance5 appear to be badly in
need of repairs.
At this moment the office of
sheriff among the Democrats holds
the spot light since already one
candidate, Mr.. Rogers, has an
nounced and among the angling
balance are mentioned Ben Fulg-
hum, Harlie Cox, present members
of the board of supervisors James
Powell, present assessor George Hen
shaw, defeated by the present sher-
iff, Fred Kinney in the last election.
There is a rumor going over the
mesa1 that Fred Bennett may en-
ter the field if Henshaw decides not
to try. John B. Hart of Douglas, a
members of the state highway COM
mission, may enter the race. Hart
lives in Douglas. Considering that
all other candidates are from Bis
bee, excepting Bennett, there may
be method in Hart's madness.
The outshinging name that people
hear over the country for sheriff is
the present incumbent, Fred Kin
CTurn To Page Three
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
4 DEMOCRATS
IN RACE FOR
OVERMAN SEAT
North Carolinians Battle
For Senate Nomina-
tiOn In Primary

(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following
article is an analysis of the coming
senatorial campaign in North Caro-
lima, which is expected to be of ma
t;onwide interest, due to import
ance of the is-ues invOlved.)
By ROBERT A. ERWIN
United Press Staff Correspondent
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. "a U.P0-
Issues of national interest are in
volved in the impending battle for
the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator, which for
more than 80 years has been equiv
alent to election in this state.
Power, prohibition, party regu-
larity and the 'big INTEREST,", are
the chief issues. At present there
are four candidates, including the
wh;te-hatred Cameron NJ Morri-
son, U. S. Senator by appointment
CT Governor o. Max Gardner to
succeed the late Lee Slater Over
man.
Morrison is be 'ng attacked en-
the power, patty regularity and
''big interest ISSUES by State Com
mis ssioner of Labor Frank D. Grist,
World War veteran, who has de-
clared the chief question in the cam
paign is the right of the little man
to live.
Power Company
Grist is assailing Morrison for
his stand in favor Of the Duke
Power Company, of Charlotte, N
c., the Senator's home town. Nor
r,son declared the Duke company
was a benevolent organization thru
it's connection with the Duke En-
dowment, which giva5 millions to
charitable and public causes.
The labor commissioner also
challenges the Senator's party reg
ularity in supporting Frank R. Nc
Ninch, Of Charlotte, State Anti
Smith chairman in 1923, for the
Federal Power Commission.
Prohibition has been injected by
Rcbc-t r. Reynolds, Asheville at
torney, who polled $4,000 votes in a
lone fight against Senator Over
man in 1926.
Reynolde is for modification of
the 18th Amendment and the Vol
stead Act. His methods of cam
paigning are unique. In 1928, he
toured the state in an open car
His coming was heralded by the
chauffeur, who blew a trumpet.
From his car, Reynold3 gave red
and white stick candy to children
Mountain Leader
The fourth candidate is former
Judge Thomas C. (Tam Bowie,
leader of the mountain country OF
northwest North Carolina. Judge
Bowie has assailed Senator Nor
rNon on many issues.
In spite of the Democratic ma
jority in North Caroline, the strong
Republican minority cannot be dis
counted.
Jake F. Newell, Charlotte attor-
nev. Is expected to make the race
for the Republican senatorial nom
/ ination. Whether the G.. o. P. nom
inee will be selected in convention
or primary, is unsettled.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
UNDERWOOD BUYS
THE ROYAL FARM

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Underwood have
purchased the Royal Farm, located
about five miles north of the city
en- the Tucson road, and are going
out there to live after school closes.
Mr.. Underwood has been busy the
past few days pruning the trees on
the ranch az starter toward gen.
orally improving the place.
Mr.. Underwood will continue his
Sonora News business on Morley
avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

be .-crved by uniformed members OF
Co. A, and every person attending
will not be overlooked.
The midnight frolic is scheduled
with the raising of the curtain at
1870 Saturday night. A special pre-
release picture will pe shown by
the theater. Regular admission price
will be-charged and good time for
all is assured.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
GOVERNOR HUNT
HOLIDAY VISITOR

Governor George w. P. Hunt was
here from Phoenix spending Sunday
and Washington's birthday.
Enroute here he stopped in Tue
son where he rode in the rodeo pa
rado with Governor James Rolph,
Jr., CT California.
The governors visit to Tucson
was hiq fit public appearance since
his recent illness.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
ENTERTAINERS BANNED

American entertainers are pro-
], ib.toi to continue under the en-
pIoyment of the night clubs in No
gales, Sonora, according to infor-
nation learned yesterday. Enforce
ment of the ninety per cent labor
law is given as the cauce for cur
failing American labor in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

cargo and belongings were consumed
by the fire"
The following members of the
crew are registered at the Bow
man: Ed Carpenter, DR.. Cunning
ham, Ted Clements, Edward CAL
liant, Mark MILLINERY, Paul Yule'
and John Beckwith.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

Mrs. w. j. Phillips was an ar
rival here on the noon train Satur-
day from California. She is the wifG
Of the owner of the Owl Drug Stor ,
and they we're recently married in
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

Miss Elmeretta Kane, daughter
of Joe Kane of Patagonia, is SER
iously i'll at st. Joseph's Hospital.