davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
POLICE RADIO AUTOS
ANSWER 39,151 CALLS

Report for Fiscal Year Reveals
Great Variety Of Crimes
Caused Alarms.
A grand total Of 39,15l calls for police
aid, ranging from murder to petty
crimes, or merely for aid for the sick,
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Benjamin H. Evans sharpshooter; Harry
T. Kelly. Edwin H. Lawton. Richard Q.
White. Robert w. Sonen, Spencer B.
Chase, Howard c. Turner, Robert G.
Snyder, Frederick II. Cutting, as marks
men,
Pistol range: Robert W. Sonen, sharp
shooter; Edwin H. LaWton, Howard C.
Turner, Harry P. Kelly, Edward w.
Auld. Frederick Cutting and Spencer
B. Chase as markSmen.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Roosevelt and his assistants should be
lauded and supported in their efforts to
find Jobs for the unemployed, but we, as
private citizens, must not make the
mistake of depending entirely on the
Federal Government to carry out the
entire program. The greatness Of
our Government depends very largely
upon individual initiative and self re-
lance, and these two vital factors
should be encouraged in every possible
Way"
Evening star., 1933-07-16

were answered by police scout and
cruiser cars responding to radio calls In
the past year, ending June 80, it was
reported Friday.
OF the total calls. the police arrived
or the scene in one minute in 6427
cases, in two minutes in another 1928
cases, and but few Of the cases required
more than three minutes for the radio
equipped machines to get there. In SAB
cases police were already on the scene
when the radio calls we're sent out
There were 4,095 automobile accidents
Evening star., 1933-07-16
COAST GUARD HITS
FINANCIAL STORM
Economy Waves Batter Ma
tion's Jack-of-AII Trades.
Harder Sailing Feared.

Badly battered by economy waves
sweeping through the Federal estab-
lishment, the Nations protector of lives
at sea, first line of defense against
mugglers and general marine jack OF
all trades-the Coast Guards having
"a stormy passage through financial
waters. Harder sailing ahead is feared,
Particularly if the eighteenth amend
ment is wiped from the constitution.
Forced to curtail expenditures to
$40 900, 0,G00-a figure more than 25 per
|cent below last years allowance-and to
restrict operations in practically every
Government is facing expanded respon-
|sibilities with curtailed equipment, per-
|sonnel and funds.
Ships Laid Up.
Ships have been laid up that can be
In spared, bases have been abolished
on all coasts, personnel has been re-
duced sharply and miscellaneous saw
|ings have been ordered of every sub
division of the service. Already the
enemy along rum row is taking ad-
vantage of this tactical opportunity,
and If prohibition ends and an even
|greater market for imported liquor is
|opened up the Coast Guard will have
its hands full trying to carry out its
function OF aiding the customs service
IN insurtng compliance with revenue
laws.
This particular fear is caused by the
fact that the domestic liquor store is
considered hardly sufficient to meet the
Nations demands for a month and
more American liquor for a long period.
The United States would be largely de-
pendent upon imported whisky, gin,
rum and other beverages, and snug
| Cling operations probably will be greatly
multiplied.
There Is determination at Coast
Guard headquarters to carry on in the
manner which has been traditional for
143 years, but officers cannot help be-
ing perplexed by the services finan-
cial problem. They explain frankly
what has been done to bring expenses
and appropriations into balance, but
Register no complaint against the econ
fomy policies of Congress and the Roose-
welt administration.
Smugglers More Active.
While seven swift destroyers and
valuable smaller craft have been with
Idrawn from operation to save money
~AAASNA VA AAO1eA36 bdSCo 4Ol SuluS
glers on rum row has shot up rapidly
Although Summer ordinarily is the dull
period for liquor smugglers, this year
ian unseaSonal trend has been noticed
IN activities beyond the 12-mile limit
Reports from various bases indicate
that along the North Atlantic Coast,
center of rum-running operations, two
ior three times as many ships are stand
Ing offshore waiting to speed their
Illicit cargoes to land.
This situation probably will be inten-
|siied when repeal results and rum
running operations will expand south
ward toward Central America. Then a
heavy tariff on imported liquors will be-
come effective; the demand presumably
will wipe out the domestic supply in a
short time, and profits from smuggling
Twill be even more handsome than In
the prosperous days Of the 2O's, while
Illicit operations now too expensive to
conduct probably will be resumed.
copyright, 1888 bv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-07-16
CAMPERS PET WILD ANIMALS
AND FIGHT MOSQUITO SWARMS
Idaho Forests Lack Nothing to Keep Civilian Workers
From Lcafng After Chores Are Done.

Of the most magnificent swarms Of
mosquitoes in Idaho. Three boys, un-
able to endure the torment. deserted.
but others stood by, he said. and as
sisted in moving the camp several miles
to more comfortable country.
Snakes are the delight of all work.
ers, he said. A cry of snake" disrupts
ell work within hearing distance while
the youths rush with sticks to abolish
the reptile. The victims range all the
way from the many harmless varieties
to the poisonous rattle snakes
They skin the snakes" Murray ex-
planned, dry their hides and send
them back to relatives in the East"
Evening star., 1933-07-16
ARKANSAS FARMER HELD
IN 1926 TRIPLE SLAYING
Wisconsin Fugitive's Description
Similar to That of Ben Trum-
BILE, Says Sheriff.
3y the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BENTON, Ark, July 15.-Ben Trum-
bile, farmer, who has lived near here
for three years, was arrested yesterday
by Sheriff v. A. Rucker. who said he
was being held for questioning in con-
nection with the murder Of Clara Olson
and two others in Wisconsin in 1926.
Sheriff Rucker said the man fitted
closely the description of Erdin Olson,
who has been sought for the Staying.
Trumble has refused to give any In
formation Sheriff Rucker said. He has
lived near Crystal Springs, Garland
County, but recently came into this
county to work at saw mill.
A photograph of Trumbull was sent
10 Wisconsin officers.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
CURSED OBJECTS OF ART. .
STOLEN FROM MUSEUM
Curator Says Pieces Taken From
Seattle Exhibit Will Bring
Poverty and Sickness.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 15.-Thieves who
stole three eighteenth century Japanese
netsukes from an exhibition of rare
Oriental art at the new Seattle Art
Museum a week ago didn't know what
they were taking or maybe they
wouldn't have done 1t.
There were curses on those pieces"
Kenneth Callahan, Seattle artist and
assistant curator, said yesterday
Heaven only knows what kind Of
hard luck will fall upon the thieves
sickness, poverty or death in some
strange FORM"
The pieces were a rabbit, carved In
ivory; a little human figure in porce-
lain, and an ivory elephant.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY the Associated Press.

BOISE, Idaho. July 15.-Wild ami
NAL pets, snakes and mosquitoes prevent
boredom in the Civilian Conservation
camps in Idaho.
T. B. Murray. director Of the State
Biological Survey. said pets range all
the way from chipmunks to badgers.
One youth at Big Smoky Camp, in
the Swatooth Mountains. caught and
tanned a Columbian or picket pin"
ground squirrel, taught it to eat from
his hand and to ride around on his
shoulders.
One camp in Bear Valley was estan-
lished in what Murray described as one
Evening star., 1933-07-16
URGES COOPERATION
ON EMPLOYMENT HERE
Asks Citizens to Aid Committee In
Finding Legitimate Jobs for
Those Out of Work.

An appeal to the citizens of the Dis
trict to cooperate with the District
Committee on Employment in helping
to find legitimate jobs for unemployed
persons was made by James G. Yaden,
president Of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, in radio address Friday
night. The address, broadcast over
Station WMAL in the federation's radio
forum, outlined the activities of the
Employment Committee, took up the
activities of the various subcommittee
and lauded the work being done.
In closing Mr.. Yaden said:
Il appeal to the agencies which have
collected funds or which have been
allotted funds for relief to cooperate
heartily with the District of Columbia
Committee on Employment. President
Evening star., 1933-07-16

investigated. airplane accident, s.lS2
fights and 1895 trouble calls answered
by the cars during the year. AL told.
there were more than so varieties of
cases investigated by the police operat-
ing in the radio-equipped cars.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

For giving pig to a boy employe in
lieu of So wages, T. H. Brown Of Four
Marks, England, was arrested under tie
truck act of 1881. which prohibits the
payment Of wages otherwise than
current coin of the realm"
The border vidette., 1933-08-26
LEGION DELEGATES

Delegates of the Ridge I &c
post, Forty aud Eight. and the
post auxiliary. left Nogales Wed
nesday night to attend the three
day state American Legion an
nual convention-Thursday, yes
terday, and today.
The Ridge-I9o delegates are:
Judge Charles l.. Hardy, chair
man; Robt. S. Burns. A. A Gas.
taneds, Harry r. O'Conner, Pete
Malas, Leo Hines. commander
w. q. Todd, F. j. Trimer, F w.
Gilmore. Craig Watt, Harry Far
rior, DR.. A. L. Gustetter, G r
Micbaels, e. T. Richards and B.
B. Blsbon.
The Forty aud Eight delegates
are B. B. Blsbon. chef de care;
Leo. Hines, F. w. Kerr, Fred
Gilmore, Harry Conner, Judge
Charles l. Hardy. F. J. Trimer,
A. A. Castandeda, Pete Malas
and DR.. E. G. Houle.
The Legion auxiliary delegates
are Mesdames Tnelma Conner,
Florence Richards. Kate Hines,
Frances Kerr, Thelma Burns and
Jean Gilmore.
The border vidette., 1933-08-26
SANTA CRUZ COuNTY........
Continued from Page Two)

of the employment committee
here. said that hundreds of IN
employed were being registered
I'VE are ready to start work, u
said Frazier.
Dr.. A. l.. Gustetter aud II. r.
Sisk spoke on the recreation eff.
feet the dams would have in
Santa Cruz county, providing
permanent prosperity and would
attract thousands of people who
would naturally visit q big lake
Mr.. Hardy, in a brief address.
assured the citizens that ha was
heartily in accord with their
views.
Il am appearing unoffcia!ly
at this meeting" be said. u
want to assure you, however,
that / fully realize your difficulties
and will do all within my power
to have the dam projects endors
ed. I will do more than that.
When the projects are endorsed
I will go to Washington and will
con- tinue my efforts there.
The first thing we must con
slider is employment" said Mr..
Hardy. II will say that the 70
per cent labor proposal is splen
did. I believe that the project
is entitled to 100 per cent federal
aid.
THE government owes great
deal to NoRales." continued Har
dy. Because the government
itself has harmed Nogales by its
tariff acts. its immigration and
horticulture rules and regula
tions. Arizona needs water.
We have everything else. The
Harvesting of the Santa Cruz
and Sonoits streams will provide
q great section of the state with
water. am for it."
At the meeting it was brought
out by former Mayor Karns that
the cost of the Sonoita river
dam, including right of way. ex
cavation, construction, clearing
and engineering, would be ap
proximately $25O,O0O. The ap
proximate cost of dam on the
Santa Cruz at the Guavavi dam
site would be $3.50. 1000 and the
approximate cost of a dam on
the Santa Cruz river at the Ekan
Intake damsite would be about
the same as the Guavavi dam
site.
The proposed dams would
create large artificial lakes and
would make q summer resort 10
this section.
The meeting was attended by
members OF the city council
board of supervisors. directors
of the chamber Of commerce and
citizens in general.
The border vidette., 1933-08-26
DOLLAR DAY RATES OVER
LABOR DAY

Vacation trips over the Labor
Day weekend this year will be
placed within reach of thousands
of persons through an Offering
of cent-a- mile roundtrips By the
Southern Pacific Company. IT
was made known today. .
The low fares. planned as the
latest Of the railroads famous
Dollar Day transportation bar
gains, will be in effect August 81
to Septe m Der 4 throughout ak
western states. according TO P.
r. Baffert. local agent. Eycur
sionists will have until Septem
Der II to complete their jour
neys, be said.
The border vidette., 1933-08-26
PUBLIC ENEMY FACING MOOSE

Dallas. Texas The gallows
loomed ahead for Harvey Bailey,
one of the chief public enemies"
Of the nation, as federal and
state officials moved swiftly on
numerous fronts to bring to jus.
tice the perpetrators of the Uoion
Station massacre in Kansas City
and the kidnapping of Charles F..
Urshel, Oklahoma City oil man.
Department of Justice agents
said the captured desperate bad
been identified positively by eye
witnesses as one of the machine
Runners who killed four officers
and Frank Nash, convict, in
Kansas City, June II.
Murder charges we're filed late
today against Bailey in connec.
tion with the slaughter. in the
city where a Missouri jury not
long ago imposed the first death
verdict in the country's history
for KIDNAPPING.
Meanwhile, a widespread hunt
was being pressed throughout
the country for Verne G. Miller.
former South Dakota sheriff {;
Wilbur Underhill. escaped Kan
sas convict. and others sought in
the Kansas City killings. and
for George Kelly. named with
Albert l.. Bates, arrested at
Denver as the actual abductors
of UrscheD, who was ransomed
for 100000.
The murder charge against
Bailey was for the killing of
Raymond J. Caffrey. federal
agent, one of the four officers
slain in Kansas City. The com
plant was sworn to by w. b.
Traynor of the division of inves
tigation of the department Of
Justice.
The border vidette., 1933-08-26
ECONOMIC tilGtiLiGHTS
August 81, 1888 -

The Blue Eagle has claws.
That is the animation in recent
utterances Of Administrator
Johnson, aggressive head of
National recovery drive. Busi.
nesses which display the blue
eagle insignia without having
signed agreements are ia for
trouble. So ere businesses
which fail to keep to the intent,
written and implied, of the code.
So, according to general John.
son, is any one Withdrawing the
blue eagle from his place of busi
ness.
The food of signed agreements
continues. Even tho there must
be a good deal of readjustment
before certain businesses will be-
be able to make NRA principles
work, either under the blue
eagle or 10 a trade code, there is
almost unanimous sentiment in
favor of Administration proce.
dure, with promises to do every.
thing possible to help.
The Alexander Hamilton In.
stitute, in q recent bulletin, Of.
fers the interesting possibility
that greatest stumbling block ia
the way of a blanket code may
be excessive taxation. High
taxes, according to the destitute
are now causing the abnormal
and dangerous spread between
wages and prices. No matter
how patriotic business man is,
be cannot raise wages and in.
crease operating costs without
sufficient additional revenue com
ing in. Hope of the government
is that the increased revenue
will Immediately follow the blan.
ket codes operation.
Labor troubles likewise con.
front the NRA. Main center of
disturbance is in Pennsylvauia
coal fields whore state troops
have been called out and many
mines shut down. A. F. of T..
is conducting one of the greatest
organization drives in its history;
many employers are attempting
to stick with the open shop or
company with the union plan.
Strikes and lockouts, ii they
spread, will be a tremendous
blow 10 NRA success; official
pleas to labor to cooperate have
been made by the govern ment.
Yes. business is still getting
better. Here's a glance at few
of its many phases:
Building Fl one building show.
Jog rapid inc, ease. far ahead Of
last year.
Observation-Disclosures up.
Automobiles = Showing con.
sistent gains in recent weeks.
Business Failures-In week
ending July q. were fewest for
any full week this year.
Coal-Both soft and anthracite
reported recent increases ia pro.
duction.
Employ ment-Gain for three
mouths ending June placed close
to 100000.
Carloading - Well ahead OF
previous years; RAILROAD earn
inRs rising.
The border vidette., 1933-08-26
AUGUST 26, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

| Empalme, Sonora.
Mrs. Manuel Mascareuas, Jr.,
is visiting relatives in Los An
geles and San Diego.
F.. J. Trimer has resigned his
position as clerk in the Office of
County Recorder Lucy Mitchell.
The Nogales Sonorans nine
defeated the Bombero team Sun
day afternoon at Brewery park.
Score, 8 to 1.
Misses Gwendolyn and Made
line Noon have returned from
Chicago where they attended
the Worlds Fair.
May Keyte who has been at.
tending summer school at the u.
of A. for the past ten weeks, has
returned to Nogales.
Miss Blossom Capin, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Capin,
has returned from a two months
vacation trip to California.
Mrs. George Nichols has re
turned from a months vacation
in Los Angeles, where she visit
ed her mother and son, Robert
Deering.
II A. Gibson, American con.
sui at Guadalajara. Mexico, ar
rived in Nogales Tuesday morn.
ing enroute to Los Angeles for
a vacation.
DR.. A. V. Smelker, former be.
loved resident of this city, now
of Tucson, was here Tuesday
for a brief visit with bis many
Nogales friends.
Thomas Guttersop, division
traffic inspector, Of the Interna.
tional system of the Postal Tele
graph, was visitor here Mon.
day from San Francisco.
Mrs. Marion Williams, wife of
Professor Marion Williams, sup
erintendent of the high school at
Benson. Arizona, is the house
guest of Miss Helena Keyte.
Pat Moran, who was connected
with the Public Utilities Consoli-
dated corporation here about two
years ago, was a visitor in No.
gales Sunday from Los Angeles.
Berj Jones, wife and daughter
Edith. and Mira. r. T. Frazier
and daughter. Ann, left Thurs
day morning for three-day va
cation trip to White House
canyon.
Roy Gill and party of New
York mining engineers left No.
gales. Thursday for the Gill
Elias placer gold properties in
the Altar district, Sonora, on an
inspection trip.
Faustino Fl. Gonzalez, Al, mer
chant of Nogales and Sasabe,
died Thursday morning at the
Socorro hospital in Nogales, So
nora, from q heart attack follow
ing q months illness. Deceased
is survived by seven children.
Karam and Sons are remodel
ing the storeroom at 24O Grand
avenue, formerly occupied by
Emery L. Chalfant. 1t is re.
ported that Mrs. r. NJ. Godshall,
wife OF Immigration Inspector
Godshall, will rent the store
room.
The many friends of Mrs. E
Blake Sharpe will regret to learn
that she is quite i'll at her home
ia this city. Mrs. Sharpe's sis
ter, Mrs. Butler of Maedalena,
Sonora. arrived here last week
to be with Mrs. Sharpe during
her illness.
J. A. Small, general manager
and vice. president of the South.
ern Pacific de Mexico, was q
visitor in Nogales Tuesday and
Wednesday. He went south
Wednesday evening in bis privae
car which was attached to the
Nog gales Guadlajara. passenger
train.
Leslie G. Hardy OF Tucson,
member of the state advisory
board of the public works ad.
ministratior, spent last Tuesday
night in Nogales with bis par.
ents, Judge and Mrs. Charles E
Hardy. Mr.. Hardy made No.
gales bis bone for many years,
being the senior member of the
we'll known law firm of Hardy &
Hardy, of which his brother,
| Hharins T, Hardy iudUo nf tho
The border vidette., 1933-08-26


A. A. Castandeda. Pete Malas
and DR.. E. G. Houle.
The Legion auxiliary delegates
are Mesdames Tnelma Conner,
Florence Richards, Kate Hines,
Frances Kerr, Thelma Burns and
Jean Gilmore.
Roy Lotenheiser, manager of
the local Pay'n Takit. returned
to Nogales Sunday night with
his wife and eon, from a three
weeks vacation trip to Washing
ton, Pennsylvania and other
eastern cities. Roy said they
travelled over &, 900 miles without
puncture or any car trout BILE.
W. j. (BilI) Mitchell and A. E.
Sanders left last Thursday for
th cir gold mine in Sonora, and
will soon make shipment Of
high grade ore to the United
States through the port of No
gales. Mr.. Sanders expects Ito
remain at the mine about two
months, as Mr.. Mitchell's as
sistant.
G. Nj. Mangan. principal of
the grade schools in Bakersfield.
California, who has been attend
ing summer school at the Uni.
versity OF Arizona, was q week
end visitor in Nogales accompan.
led by bis wife and two children.
While in the city they visited
Miss Helena Keyte and Mrs.
Harold G. Wayte. !.
The Banco Mercantil of No
gales, Sonora, has asked the
treasury department of Mexico.
D. F., to close, it was recently
announced here. Checking &C.
counts have been stopped and
transactions have been trans
ferred to the Banco del Pacifico,
another NoRales, Sonora, bank.
pending final word from Mexico
City. 80 Y
Joe Kane. foreman at the old
Hazzle Sorrells ranch on the No
gales P Patagonia highway, was
hurt on the face and arm Mon
day afternoon when his truck
over turned on grade pinning
him underneath. Joe came to
Nogales where he obtained med
ical aid. Two boys with him in
the truck jumped and were not
injured.
A. D. Handley. superintendent
of the S. P. de NJ, with head
quarters at Mazatlan, Sinaloa,
accompanied by his wife, went
south on Wednesday afternoons
train. They had been to Tucson
to be with their daughter who is
in a hospital where she recently
underwent q successful opera
ton and now is on the road to
recovery.
The Congregational ladies an
nounce that they have postponed
their chicken dinner, which was
to have been given on Friday,
Septe Der /, on account Of the
fact that Al G. Barnes circus
will be in the city on that date.
Tue dinner will take place on
Friday. September 9Th, in the
church parlors at 8 o'clock p. N.
The public is invited.
Under the leadership of G. A.
Michaels. the Nogsles NRA
committee, recently appointed
by r. S. Burns. president of the
Nogales chamber Of commerce,
met Thursday night and organ.
lied for the recovery drive which
will be conducted in this city.
"Nogales must fail in line with
the rest of the nation. We Will
do our part" said Michaels.
Mrs. Frederick H. Thorpe and
daughter. Jane Barbara. have
returned to their home 10 Flor.
ence. Arizona, following visit
with Miss Mamie A. Norton.
The border vidette., 1933-08-26
AUG. 81
SEPT. l. 23.4

Be back by milniebt Sept. l2tb
Because trains travel night and
day, you'll save precious hours
for your vacation. And you'll
save money on our Meals Sc
lect"- complete luncheons and
dinners for SOC to SIPS, break
fasts for SOC to 9Of.
The border vidette., 1933-08-26

0Labor Day means a three-day
weekend. And here's your chance
to take a weekend or vacation
trip to California at cent-a-mile
'Dollar Day" rates!
The border vidette., 1933-08-26

Start your trip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Newspaper at Paris
Exposes German Plot

Paris, Nov. 17.-(PeIt was the
word OF the German government
against that Of lie Petit Parisien Fri
Gay in the matter Of alleged Nazi
propaganda instructions the newspa-
per featured for two days.
lie Petit Parisien, publishing Thurs
Cay night q second installment OF
prrported confidential instructions
from Berlin to agents In America and
elsewhere, vouched for their anthem
ITCHY.
But the German government ct
Berlin voiced an official denial with
the comment that denial hardly
Eeems necessary.
Among other things, the newspaper
said the messages from DR.. Joseph
ooebbels, propaganda minister, urged
the agents to establish friendly rela-
tons With the management Of foreign
newspapers.
The agents also were instructed to
cultivate personal friendships among
employees Of the non-German news
agencies, the paper said.
Further, Le Petit Parisien went on.
tke propaganda minister advised
.special advantages might be as-
s,ired" employees Of foreign agencies
through whom unfayorable news
niight be learned In advance and
counteracted quickly.