davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
BY Williams
. 1888 ~ rrA sCRucE- NC.

One Of the escaping natives almost 70 the shore,
suddenly saw crocodile slide from the shiny bank
Terrified, the boy turned back heading for the
raft. hippo rose between him and his goal
Again he stopped. screaming loudly The hippos
avs opened widely 70 receive his doomed victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
CHAPTER NINETEEN

CHAPTER NINETEEN
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Nogales international., 1933-02-11
GORHAM NABS
FOUR BURGLARS

Night Merchant Policeman Jarvis
Gorham catches 'em in "droves".
About GAS o'clock Tuesday even
ing Gorham nabbed four men who
were about to rob the Escalada ware
house at Elm street and Arroyo
boulevard.
The uuartette we're crouched down
in the dark and found when Cor
ham threw his flashlight on them.
Yanking out his gun the officer
threatened to shoot any OF the four
if they ran.
Iloyd Ednaonson of the Texaco
Service Station phoned the ponce
station and Officer George Parker
rushed down to the scene and with
Gorham, brought the four men to
the city jail
The four-Juan Jose Lopez, Alon-
20 Davis. RanCn Morales and Man
uel -adna.ted they were
going to rob the warehouse and now
they are in the county jail facing
charge of conspiracy. Conviction
on this charge carries prison SEN
tence Each of the prisoners is a
bout 10 years of age and they salo
thew were from Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
TRIAL MAY REACH
JURY SATURDAY

Trial of the civil action brought
by the Western Customs Brokers
Inc, of which ]. A. Cumming is
the head, against the Stearns Mar
keting Company, opened in the -su-
perior court Thursday with Judge
Dave Ling of Greenlee county pre-
siding.
The suit involves $4,000 pay
ment on duties on tomatoes.
A. G. Stearns, head of the Stearns
Marketing Company, was placed on
the witness stand shortly after a
Jury was obtained Thursday morn
ing and was still testifying when
court opened yesterday afternoon.
Stearns' attorneys are Duane Bird
and Thomas L. Hall OF NogaleS,
while E. R. Thurman of Nogales and
Matthews and Bilby of Tucson rep
resent Cumming.
The case may reach the jury to-
day.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
MERCURY DOWN
TO IS ABOVE

Nogalians awoke Wednesday
morning to'find the coldest weather
Of the winter.
According to Mrs. A. S. Noon, To-
cal U. S. Weather observer, the
thermometer was down to is de-
grees above zero. Out at Sheriff
Harold Browns ranch on the river
it dropped to 8 above.
There were bursted water pipes
and frozen radiators throughout
the city.
N. E. Crenshaw who has been liv-
ing on Curtis street for many years
said it was the first time his water
pipes ever froze.
The cold wave was general thru
out the Southwest, Tucson report
ing the coolest weather ever known
there.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
Abbott Funeral
Rites Wednesday

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Carroon
mortuary for the late Mrs. S. G.
Abbott, 70, who died in Tucson
Monday afternoon, a victim of can
Ger.
Rev. j. Lawrence Bell of the Bap-
tist church officiated at the ser
vices and Mrs. Louis Hudgin sang
two hymns.
The remains, accompanied by one
Of her daughters, Mrs. Virginia Ak
ers of Los Angeles, were shipped to
the old home of the deceased at
Coweta, Okla, Tor burial
Besides Mrs Akers, Mrs. Abbott
is survived by one other daughter,
Mrs. K. C. RAIDER of Nogales, and
six sons, among the latter being c.
A. Oakley, Nogales garage man.
Among out Of town relatives here
for the funeral was her sister, Mrs.
Beck Carvil of Globe.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
[. w. Douglas May
Get Cabinet Post

CONGRESSMAN L. w. Douglas OF
Arizina may be appointed under
secretary of the treasury, according
to the following appearing IN the
c2urent issue of Dunbar's Weekly OF
Phoenix:
"Thc nations most influential,
cad most accurate, newspapers, in
Guiding Baltimore and New YORK
newspapers, are predicting that Rep
Lewis Douglas of Arizona may be
named to a post in President-elect
Rcosavelt's cabinet.
"That development is a posslo-
iiity, but, we believes. is not strong
probability. 1t is our opinion, baseo
rnon more than mere guess, that
M. Douglas will be named as un-
dcvs ,cretary of the treasury. sen
Garter Glass is slated for secretary
of the treasury, and that selectlof
VII meet with widespread approval
However. Senator Glass is u
years old, and not in ROBUST health
His mental faculties are as keen a.
ever. and he is highly quall1leo O1
long experience. But death might
remove him from office, and IN ina
case the undersecretary would OF
in line for promotion, as developed
in the case of Ogden Mills Wne1
Secretary Mellon became ambassa'
dor to London.
"It is not FETCHED to speculate
that Arizona may supply the trea'
sury head during the next aoli1i1
5strat;on."
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 10-Pro-
vision for the appointment by the
governor of an Arizona Copper
Tariff Board of three members, and
the appropriation of $4,000 for its
uses are included in House Bill 174
introduced yesterday by Represent
atives Roy F. Kelley of Gila county,
chairman of the Ways and Means
committee; B. j. O'Neill of Pima
county, chairman of the committee
on Mines and Mining; and by E.
F.. Bohlinger of Santa Cruz county,
member of the committee on Mines
and Mining.
These representatives also intro
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
CIRCLEZ RODEO
AND POLO GAME

The 5th annual mid-winter rodeo
and polo game at the Circle ''zEi''
Guest Ranch on Sunday, February
| 18th, promises to be the best day OF
entertainment which the ranch has
ever offered. The Circle ~" rodeos
have become state wide famous as.
in the past the rodeos have been.
splendid exhibitions Of cowboy skill
and the shows have been conducted
in fast snappy way so that there
is never a minute of waiting be-
| tween events. With the new equip
ment which has been installed on
the rarich polo field consisting of
new corrals, calf ard steer chrtes,
and three side delivery bucking
chutes, the show on Sunday should
surpass any previous one.
The days entertainment will be-
gin at II A. NJ when the Circle fZ'
Wrangler polo team will meet the
crack University of Arizona first
team. The line up for the Wrang-
Iers will be Will Hathaway, Less
Wooddell, Joe Kane and Paul Saw
yer and for the University Bill
Clark, Dick Forester, Jack Bud
long and Nelson Brown This game
promises to be fast and interesting
and both teams are going into the
game to win. 1t will be an exhibit
ton Of real horsemanship for the
Wrangler team Hathaway, Wood
dell and Kane are local cowboys
who have taken to polo naturally
and seriously. Paul Sawyer is from
Tucson and began polo in 1924 with
the University team. Sawyer has
played with the Wranglers since
the team was organized in 1881.
Mr.. James Davies of Tucson will
BE- the referee and C. B. Cummings
of Patagonia will be time keeper.
The rodeo will begin promptly 1T
2 P. M. Great care has been taken
in the selection of the stock, Joe
Kane of the Wilshaw ranch is sup
plying the calves, Roy Adams the
steers and Bud Parker IS sending
!. in his string of bucking horses. Be-
sides the local cowboys who are
Proven prize winners, practically all
of the contestants who will take
part in the Tucson Rodeo next
week will be present.
Lee zinsmeister owner Of Circle
~" will BIT ASSISTED in the produc-
ton of the rodeo by the members
of the Patagonia Volunteer Fire
Department.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
TEAR GAS SUBDUES SLAYER OF WIFE
GAS USED AT COUNTY JAIL
TO FOpCE FRANKLIN W. SEAY
DOWN FROM JAIL TANK TOP
Man Who Choaked Wife To Death Puts Up Battle AS
Officers Lead Him Into Car For Long Trip
To Arkansas Asylum

to his own car back of the jail
and the long trip back to Arkan-
sas started.
Seay is being escorted to Arkan-
sas by a huge 205-pound negro chau-
ffer and Jack Cohen and Glen Ne
vius. When the party left here he
was sitting in the back seat with
Nevius at his side and Cohen and
the negro in the front seat, with
Cohen driving.
Seay told local officers that in adj
dition to Staying his first wife he
had also killed two officers but his
mother said his statement about
numbering the officers was untrue.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
COPPER TARIFF BOARD TO BE
CREATED; WILL ENCOURAGE,
PROMOTE COPPER INDUSTRY
E. F. BohIinger One Of Representatives Introducing
Bill In Legislature To Appropriate $4,000
To Garry On Important Work

duced in the House, the Senate
memorial to the Congress asking for
10-cent tariff on copper, which ur1-
animously passed that body Tues
day.
1t was Representative Kelley who,
in the Tenth Arizona Legislature,
introduced the memorial to Con-
gress urging the passage of cop
per tariff.
This bill and this memorial set
forth the gist of Governor B. B.
Moeur's message to the Eleventh
Legislature concerning mining, in
which the governor says that this
legislature should be proper resolu-
ton directed to the Congress, go on
record as favoring a maximum pro-
tective copper tariff, and should
take such other and further steps
as might assist Arizona mining in
dustries to be placed on partial
!r full production basis. Resumption
of mining activity, the governir
adds, besides restoring confidence,
would augment the revenue OF the
State and counties in which mines
are located, and employment would
be restored to thousands of men
row idle.
This bill providing for the Cop
per Tariff Board sets forth as its
purposes, the encouragement and
promotion of the copper mining in
dustry, the development of new Cop
per mines, which will, in turn, in
crease the value and amount ae
tsxable property in the state
The members of the board shall
take office Immediately after their
appointment. The board shall name
a chairman and secretary from its
members. It may appoint such ex-
perts, advisors and assistants. fig
ing their compensation, as it shall
deem necessary. The members, ex-
cept the secretary, shall serve with
no compensation other than actual
expenses. The board may rleet
within or without tie state and
may appear before ngressional or
other committees. It is authorized
to assemble data AMI information
relating to the cost Of producing
copper both in Arizona and in ether
copper-producing states, and to OBJ
tain statistics and data showing
the cost of the productlcn of cop
per in foreign countries.
The board is empowered to make
public reports of its proceedings ana
to disseminate the data and statis-
tics it complies.
The sum of $4,000 is appropriate
ed for the uses of the board.
The bill is declared an emergency
measure.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Santa Cruz County Medical So
c;ety will be held in the offices OF
the Champer Of Commerce next
Monday night at eight o'clock, Feb
18th. to which all members of the
society, local dentists, nurses ano
druggists are extended most cor
dial invitation to attend.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter will be in
charge Of the program and DR.. j.
j. Beatty, director of the U. S. Vet
eran's Hospital in Tucson will be
present and address the Society.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

Not until Deputy Sheriff Oliver
White shot some tear gas into the
county Jail Thursday morning did
Franklin w. Seay, wife slayer, con-
sent to come down off the tank in
the Jail.
Seay, scion of a wealthy Arkan
sas family. didn't want to ga back
to the federal hospital for the in
sane at Fort Logan H. Roots in
North Little Rock, Arkansas. He pre-
ferred returning to Nogales, Son
ora, where he had been for couple
of weeks.
seay, SO year old world war shell
shocked veteran, choaked his first
wife to death some time ago and
was given life Imprisonment. Fol-
lowing a change in governors IN
Arkansas he was taken from prison
and placed in the asylum.
A few weeks ago he was released
from the asylum on parole and az
ter purchasing new car, headed
for the southwest, stopping at Ell
Paso where he was joined by a
nurse who accompanied him to No
gales and who told officers that
Seay forced her to marry him In
Ncgales, Sonora After the marriage
she escaped from him and fled to
the American side of the line ,and
on to Tucson or El Paso.
Seay's mother, who is his guard
ian, upon learning he had been
paroled came to Nogales and took
steps to have him sent back to tf{
asylum. Finally -sfficers, of Ncgales
arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, man
agec, to bring him from Nogales
Sonora, to this side of the line anc
he was lodged il the Santa Guy
; Caunty Jail Tuesday night, .e.tel
he had put up stiff battle.
At the county Jail he became SO
hostile that it was necessary to
chain him to a post after he hao
threatened to tear down the jail
! and two policemen mad been called
to assist county officers in handling
him. -
On Thursday morning when De-
putty White went to get Seay tc
send him back to Arkansas, the
man told White that if he or any
other officer poked his head up on
the tank he would kick en in the
face. All other prisoners were TAX
en- out OF the mems compartment in
the jail and placed in the yard in
front of the women's ward. Then
the gas was turned loose and Seay
climbed down like a squirrel.
After being handcuffed and again
! putting up fight he was loaded in
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
CREAMERY TO MOVE

The Nogales Creamery will move
within the next week from 322
Grand avenue to the E. K. Cumming
building. 212 Grand avenue. The
new location was formerly occupied
by the Piggly Wiggly Grill. In It's
new location the creamery Will nave
a soda fountain this summer.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
$4,000 WILL BE
SPENT ON TEST
HOLES AT MINES

DR. Walter Glaeser, an easterner
who is temporarily making his home
in Patagonia, will put down test
holes on his mining properties in
the Patagonia district, it was an
nounced yesterday.
He will spend about $4,000 in
making the tests, it was said.
Glaeser's properties are located
Just south Of Duquesne.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
MAKES ASSIGNMENT

L. H. Scherb of the International
Drug Store, 201 Morley avenue, has
made an assignment to creditors,
according to papers filed yesterday
at the office of the county recorder.
S. Karam has been named by Su-
perior Court Judge w. A. OCon-
nor as assignee.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
500 MEXICANS HERE
ENROUTE NATIVE LAND

Five hundred MeXicanS returning
to their native land passed through
here Thursday morning in ten rail-
road cars. They came from southern
California and their transportation
to the border was paid by the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
Voting For Queen
To End Feb. Is

Voting for queen Of the annual
martli gras. to be held III Nogales
Sonora Feb. 25, 2G, q and %, will
continue until week from tonight.
There are three candidates-Miss
Elodia Manriquez, Miss Alma Will
liams and Miss x. Just who Miss
X is has not been announced.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
COUNCIL MEETS

Regular routine business was
transacted at the monthly meeting
of the city council Monday night.
Bids opened some time ago for
equipment with which the city could
illuminate the streets in the bust
ness district are still being held i'll
allegiance.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
COMMUNITY DANCE

The public is cordially invited 70
the community dance to be held at
the beautiful Elk Hall tonight un-
der auspices of the Elks and knights
of Pythias lodges. Music will be
furnished by Sarachos Orchestra.
Ladies free, gents admission rs
cents.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
. = : ]ElE:EMEs9ky ~ y
! ~ E.ss5sssLs
WASHINGTON
AN ARMY OF NEW
INCOME TAXPAYERS


WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. TO-
,Autocaster) Every single man or
wiman who earned as much as $50
a week last year, 1882, will have to
nav an income tax to Uncle Sam
this year. Every married man, OF
woman who is the. head OF, a TAM
iIv who earned $50 week in 1882,
is also liable for income TAX III
1888, unless there are minor cr1lo-
ron to be supported.
Treasury officials estimate that
more than three and one-halt MIL
l.cn persons who have never PAID
income tax to the Federal govern
mont are obligated to pay it un-
der the law passed last year. Ana
what Is worrying the Treasury IS
the question: Do these taxpayers
realize that they have got to pay
tax or go to Jail or be fined?
It's an impossible game to peat,
this Federal inrome tax. With luck,
come few may get away with evad-
ing it for a while, but when they
are caught the penalties are severe,
end the accrued tax is lien that
comes ahead of everything else
mortgages. state and local taxes,
grocery bills and all. Uncle Sans
COLLECTORS of Internal Revenue have
the right to garnishee the salary
or wages of anyone liable for In
come tax and who does not pay it.
The law gives the Federal courts
the right TO send to prison anybody
who fails to report his 1892 income
by the 18th of March, 1888.
The tax is not very high on small
incomes. If one is single and earn
ed $1,000 last year, the highest tax
possible would be only So. And there
are exemptions from that. The tax
payer can deduct from net income
figures such items as money given
to charity or church, taxes OF any
kind paid to the Federal or local
government, interest on business
debts and certain kinds of business
losses.
Treasury Has Record
A married man without children
is allowed $500 exemption; an un-
married person only $1,000 exemp-
ton. Every employer is required to
report to the Government how much
was paid in salary and commissions
to each employee during the year.
So the Treasury has a practically
complete record, which is sure to
he followed up. And when the Trea-
sury agents overtake the indiyid-
1aI who has failed to report tax
able income, trouble is pretty GER
tain to follow.
sThe only safe plan for anyone
who wants to avoid trouble, said
enc of the Treasury officials the
ether day, "is to send to the In
come Tax Unit at the Treasury De-
partment, Washington, for the pro-
per form Of report to be filled out
and filed. Form 1040-A for incomes
below $1,000 a year; form 1910 for
incomes Of $4,000 or more. The
proper form must be filed with the
nearest Collector of Internal Re-
venue by March Is, and at least one
quarter of the tax paid at that time.
There is going to be an inaugural
parade after all, and General Fer
sring will be the grand marshal.
Units In the parade will iIcl'tde de-
tachments from the Army, the Navy
rhe Marine Corps and the Coast
Guard, governors of states with their
(Turn To Fage Six)
r. YYy n~~Toc Mn,,
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

Consumption of electricity, Ike
car loadings and bank clearings, al
ways plays an important part in
the making of business barometers
It is, therefore, cheering to know
that since July sales of power have
been constantly increasing and in
greater proportion than the normal
seasonal increase. The December ad-
vance marked a greater percentage
gain than did the increase in the
same month of 193O-a year of ex-
traordinary electric consumption.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
CHANGE FOR BETTER IN INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY SHOWN THRUOUT NATION

ries show.
Building-Improved, with con-
tracts ahead of same period last
year.
Lumber-New business continues
to exceed production, and in South
ern pine district is 13 per cent a.
head of last year
Steel = Fell off after moderate
expansion; consensus of opinion
looks to Improvement in next few
months.
Copper Profitless at present SC
price; best side is that domestic
consumption leads production.
Wool = Sales close to normal SO
far this year. <
Shoes, Silk and Automobiles show
definite improvement.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

AS is usual at this time of year,
business sentiment is somewhat mix
ed. Reports from various parts of
the country point to a change for
the better in industrial activity, al
ways an encouraging sign. Finan-
cial observers seem to be trifle
more optimistic. Even the high per-
centage of commercial failures i'm
presses many as having favorable
elimination of weak units in
the industrial machine is essential
to getting it going again at full
speed.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11


apply effected differ
table outline
Column the left Only exemptions have been deducted
You other deductions further reduce
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

To many, one of the good events
of 1892 was a decline in the cost Of
living of 9.4 per cent. This, too, has
its other side-the continued decline
in commodity costs is one of the
most stubborn influences in pro-
longing depression. Another barrier
to industrial rehabilitation is the
growing fear of heavier taxation.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

Employment declined A per cent
in December, with four out of sew
enteen major industrial groups
marking increase. White collar work
ers constitute 28 per cent of those
out of work. Even slightest change
upward in purchasing power should
be immediately reflected in en-
ployment statistics, as stocks of fin
(Turn to rage Six)
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

At the recent retailers conven-
ton, it was forecast that sales
would drop 20 per cent during the
first quarter of 1888 with improve
ment in the second quarter. A ma
iority of retail authorities believe
that prices are gradually being sta
bilized.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

Latest reports on major indust-
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

(Tun to rage Six)
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

There is going to be an inaugural
parade after all, and General Per-
sning will be the grand marshal.
Units In the parade will ilicl,tde de-
tachmants from the Army, the Navy
rhe Marine Corps and the Coast
Guard, governors of states with their
(Turn To fage SiX)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
PAUL JOHNSON
 CONVICTED OF
 AUCHTER
Jury, Out Two Hours, Re. turns Sealed Verdict
 Matthews Acquitted

Manslaughter was the verdict of the jury in the case of Paul Johnson accused of the murder of Mrs. Eva Lawrence which oc- cured February IA this year in room above the City Cafe in Juneau.
 The verdict was returned sealed at six o'clock Saturday evening after two hours and was announced at the opening of District Court at ten o'clock this morning. The other verdict returned by the jury freed Albert (Doc) Matthews on instructions of the court.
 The trial, which occupied most of last week, was sensational and attracted large crowds daily and used up the regular panel of jury men. Two special venires were is- sued and filled before the jury was selected.
 The case was hard-fought by both Deputy District Attorney George w. Folta, and George E. Grigsby, attorney for the defense.
 The date for sentencing Johnson was not set this morning.