davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Arizona viii
Continued from Page !

COnC10ueQ IrO1u rage
which simply filled a gap in the
state law and had no direct con-
nection with prohibition or repeal
They declared their only purpose
was to prevent vote in this state
on repeal of the 18th amendment
by preventing operation of the law
Leaders of the vets Immediately
countered with threat to ask Gov
ernor Moeur to include the act in
his special session call, so an emer-
gency clause might be added to it.
To block that move, dry leaders
called upon Governor Moeur with a
request that he refrain from doing
any such thing. After their inter-
view they said the executive had
assured them he would support
their stand.
An. entirely different aspect was
given that interview yesterday how
ever, when Governor Moeur ad-
dressed a. letter to Bishop Walter
Mitchell of the Episcopal chorch.
member of the executive committee
of the Temperance Federation OF
Arizona, saying:
st am in receipt of your letter OF
April II and, as stated to you and
your associates when you called
! upon me, assure you that I have
had no intention of including in
any call for a special meeting OF
the legislature anything in connec-
ton with the ratification Of the
21st amendment to the constitution.
1.-THE Democratic party nationally
pledged to the people of the United
States that they would be given an
opportunity to express their desires
in connection with the repeal OF
the 18th amendment, and under the
circumstances feel that the people
of Arizona are entitled to such ex-
preston, provided the same can be
/ handled without undue expense to
the taxpayers"
The phrase unless I found it
necessary to do so" was the part
the delegation failed to report. By
it the governor meant, it was learn
ed authoritatively, that he will GER
tainly find it necessary if dry at
tempts to prevent popular vote
seem likely to be successful.
| Immediately on passage by con-
gress of the Blaine resolution call
ing for a 21st amendment to the
constitution to repeal the 18th, Gov
ernor Moeur said he would not call
for the required convention if it
meant enormous expense to the tax
payers.
The special costless election, ar
rangements for which are virtually
complete, gave him the opportunity
however, to call it without undue
expense to the taxpayers" and his
letter to Bishop Mitchell indicated
Enthusiastically that he would do So.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Which Job Will Harrison Resign?

Will James A. Harrison resign as alderman?
Will James A. Harrison resign as state senator?
The editor Of The international is asked those
questions almost every day. perhaps because this pa
per supported Harrison i'll his for the senate last
fall and in his race for alderman this spring
So far as we know only Mr. Harrison himself
knows what he is going to do
There is one thing certain-he doesn't have to
do any resigning at all until he is actually alder
man early in June. That is more than month away
and he has plenty of time to make up his mind.
We do know, however, that should Mr.. Harrison
resign as senator he would like to see the board of
supervisors appoint his successor, real Democrat
one who has been loyal at all times to the Demo
Harrison has been in all the years since he became of
age.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Bisbee After Huachuca Business

Visitors to Bisbee the past few days bring back
word that Bisbee is leaving nothing undone to draw
Fort Huachuca business to the Cochise county seat.
There is good road all the way from Huachuca
to Bisbee and Bsbee will always get the bulk of the
Huachuca trade until shorter road is built between
Nogaes and the fort until that part of the Nogales
Huachuca road from the main highway to the fort is
placed in better condition.
The average business man, taking no exercise,
mentally physically wonders why he loses his pep
and if be well of heart trouble in his fifties.
The world may be facing economic difficulties
but the good old summer time will find many young
people believing that two live as cheaply as one.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
MARTINEZ TO !"
HAVE HEARING

Carlos Martinez is to be given q
hearing before Justice OF the Peace
Charles E. Hardy within the next
few days on a charge of stealing
a car belonging to Carmen Con-
zaleZ.
The car was taken Sunday while
parked in front of Sacred Heart
Church. 1t was later found wreck
ed on the Tucson. road.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
BASEBALL TODAY

There will be a baseball game to-
day at $50 at the high school
grounds, Red Caps versus zebraS.
Signed: H. Bazurto.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

Bird Yoas, prominent cattlemar
Of the Amado district, was here
Tc"sHa:'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Three SLAIN IN
GANG BATTLE
Man Put on Spot Passing
Sheriff Stays Two of
Killer Band.
THifcd Press


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. IL. -
Gangland revenge turned suddenly
and spectacularly into a boomerang
OF death today when three men were
slain on the street in front of the
Elite Steuben Club on the south
side.
One man was put on the spot.
Two were shot to death by a sheriff
who coincidentally drove by the
scene while machine gun bullets
still were whizzing through the
street. A fourth was arrested.
Returning from a garden party
Sheriff Thomas B. Bash heard the
roar Of guns. He saw man, running
on the sidewalk, exchanging gun
IRE with three others in an automo-
bile. Selling the riot gun always in
his car, the sheriff shot to death two
occupants of the automobile ano
captured the third.
Police Identification, which officers
SAID was not yet positive, named the
victims as:
Ferris Antoine or Tony Anthem
the spot victim; Sam Soda also
known as Sam Hogg, driver of the
death car, and Gus Fasoni, known
as Steine. also in the car A man
identifying himself as Charles Gar
gotta was arrested, and held as the
third occupant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
REVOLT THREAT
STIRS IRELAND
De Valera InvokeS Safety
Act to Meet Fascist
Challenge.

BIZ HFfcd Press
DUBLIN. Aug. 12.-President Ea-
monn De Valera, meeting a Fascis'
challenge to his government ano
the present parliamentary system
today invoked the grim public safety
act which gives him power to ex-
ecute summarily enemies.
Resort to the act automatically
banned a Fascist blue shirt parade
scheduled for Sunday, which Gen
eral Owen O'Duffy, Fascist leader
had said frankly was an effort Ia
recruit men TO aid him in estab-
fishing new and truly Democrat
ic' system of government.
ODuffy said he meant TO abolish
political parties and parliamentary
voting districts, and arrange for
representation in parliament by
classeS-agriculture, science, labor
education and so forth.
Both he and former President
William T. Cosgrave denied they
planned an open revolt. To talk OF
a coup. Cosgrave replied:
ITS fantastic nonsense unless the
government itself plans one"
Friday night the government
massed armored cars at Portobello
BARRACKS, and large forces of po-
lice were ordered into the center
Of the city from outlying districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Hit and Run Death DriUer
Suspect Held by Police

Police said the left fender of
Duthridge's car had been straight
ened and repairs made on the head
lights.
Last rites for Mr.. ONeil will be
held at Sacred Heart church Mon
day morning. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
John Ray. 233 North Illinois
street. still is in serious condition to-
day at the city hospital as result of
an accident which took the life OF
his companion. Miss Mary Eyer. l405
Bellefontaine street. early Thurs
day.
Ray and Miss Eyer was riding in
Rays car when it plunged down
an embsnkment in the 500 block.
Allisonvllle road. She died in an
ambulance en- route 10 the hospital.
Funeral services for Miss Ever
will be held at 10 Monday in the
Moore g. Kirk funeral home. 2530
Station street. Burial will be in Me-
mortal park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
u. S, TAKES HAND IN
LABOR CLASH IN SOUTH
Clothing Plant Strife Is First Since
Passage Of Recovery Act.

Passage or Recovery Act.
By seripDs-Hoicard Neicspoper AHiancs
WASHINGTON. Aug. u - The
souths first major industrial con-
flict since passage Of the recovery
act has been taken in hand by La
Dor Secretary Frances Perkins, who
will try TO bring about peace in the
clash between workers and employ
ers al the Weaver Pants Company
plant in Corinth, Miss
kilograms charging that force IS
being used TO prevent unionization
Of workers and that local civil
authorities have refused protection
to organizers have been laid before
Miss Perkins by Sidney Hillman,
president Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers
Joseph SchloSsberg. general Sec
rotary Of Amalgamated. reported
from Corinth that threats and
brides are being used 10 stop or
ganization.' that our house now
is encircled by cars 50 we can not
get out" and that threats are be-
ing made on our lives"
The complaints. first laid before
the national labor board. we're later
taken to Secretary Perkins because
the industry involved has not yet
submitted either a code OF fair COM
petition or temporary re-employ-
ment agreement TO the national re-
coYery administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Arrested after an anonymous tip
10 police. Harold Duthridge. %. OF
644 Collier street, early today was
charged with the hit-and-run auto
death of Charles j. O'Neil. IS, OF
50 Caven street
Mr. O'Neil was injured fatally on
Wednesday night as he waited for a
street car at Hamilton avenue ana
Washington street by an autoist
who fed after the accident. Mr..
O'Neil died several hours later at
city hospital
Captain Otto Petit received in
formation that the front part OF
Duthrdges car was damaged and
repairs had been made THURSDAY
According 10 police. Duthridge
admitted striking the aged man and
said he fled the scene when he
became frightened after the acci-
dent
Duthridge was arrested at the
home Of a friend in the $500 block.
West Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
BALBO STARTS
HOP TO ROME
Italian Armada on Last Leo
of Flight to Chicago
and Return.
Tnifcd Press

RU United Press
LISBON, Portugal. Aug. 12.-Gen-
eral Italo Balbo and his fleet of
twenty-three seaplanes took off to-
day for Ostia. the port of Rome on
the Tiber river. TO receive a
triumphant welcome after their
double transatlantic fight.
General Balbo. as usual. leading
the Amanda. left the water in his
plane at 6:l0 a. m. G2:l0 a. m. In
dianapolis timel.
The crews went to bed at 9
o'clock Friday night at Balbos
order, in order that they should
have sufficient rest for the 1850
mile flight across Portugal. the
Mediterranean and Tyrrhenian sea
TO Ostia. fifteen miles down the
Tiber from Rome.
Balbo, accompanied by the Ital-
ian minister. left his hotel at 4:40
a. m. and proceeded to the Ter
retro Pace pier, where thousands Of
the populace waited to bid him and
his men farewell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

3. Migosh. Doreta, MONKEY Shine.
4. Walter D., Delight. Billy Jones.
5. Leafiet, Captain Henry, Little
Bubble.
6. Peggy lehman, Sweeprush.
St Jensen.
T. Knowleton. loretta. Baboo.
8. Thistle Fyrn. Constant Ann,
Brush down.
Best-Peggy lehman.
Track-Heavy.
At HdlcthOrne-
l. Domino Player, Postscript.
Sparton Lad.
2. Outbound, Street Singer.
Northgalis.
3. Longus. Twisted Threads,
White Legs.
4. Burning Up, fernando, Grand
Prince
5. Mr.. Sponge, Minton. Gift of
Roses.
6. No More. Cathop. Polydorus.
T. Yonkei, Village vamp. Prince
Tokalon.
g. Pigeon Hole, Annimessic, Bea-
yer.
Best-Mr. Sponge.
Track-Fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
AllAYS ROAD RUM0R
Highway Not to Affect Lake Free
man Owners, Ruling of Board.

Fear of indianapolis residents
with summer cottages at Freeman
lake that the state highway COM
mission plans road that would
affect their properties were allayed
today by Chairman James Adams.
Adams looked into the matter Of
an highway engineer survey there.
upon request of Attorney J Fred
Masters. He SAID that he IS OPP
posed to such construction and it
will not be authorized by the COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Bright Spots
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad earns June net income
Of sl2ll94. against deficit OF SOLO,
S53 in June, 1892.
NJ H FiShman Company reports
July sales Of s250.ll6. gain OF 1916
per cent over July last year.
First National Stores. Inc. reports
July sales of SS474s6l. up 90 per
cent from like month last year.
Hecla Mining Company reports
June quarter net profit of SOS. 776
compared with a loss of s23.055 in
like 1882 period
Alton railroad earns July net
operating income of s259.T72.
against S72s7 in July. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Those figures include 4,044
teachers and officers, accord
ing to official reports of the
Indiana Council of Religious
Education, with offices at 812
Board of Trade building, In
dianapolis.
The arms of the church have
reached these people of all ages and
the ranks Of churchgoers have been
increased in this way.
MANY indianapolis pastors are
using what is known as the unified
school and church plan. in which
the Sunday school services blend
tremendously and Interestingly into
the morning church service.
Teacher Well Trained
The Sunday school teacher of to-
day in indianapolis is not lust an
accident" but a Splendidly trained
product of colleges and universities,
as we'll as of the highly specialized
denominational and interdenom-
national teachers training schools,
held twice yearly.
In the words of one modern Sun
day school teacher. The Bible les
son Of today Is presented not only in
its historical light, but its modern
application TO all lives is fully eX-
planned.
Doctors. lawyers, editors. college
presidents. advertising experts, men
and women holding state and city
Jobs. all trained to give intelligent
discussions of the lesson. are teach
ing these thousands of members oil
the Bible school cavalcade of In
dianapolis and Marion county.
Bible Schools in Summer
Going TO Sunday school has been
made so attractive and so beneficial
to hundreds of boys and girls that
summer vacation Bible schools are
being conducted by many churches,
where the children spend their
mornings in safe and sane play as
well as in study.
The Broadway Baptist, Irvington
PRESBYTERIAN. St. Marks Lutheran.
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Look for Walter D. to come right
back and cop the fourth. This
platter is in fair condition at the
present and will be a mighty hard
nag TO beat.
After kicking four races in the
head. Uncle Nose Goldblat GER
tainly figures 10 take the fifth with
Leaflet He will have Little Bubble.
champion 2-year-old OF the Beulah
Park meeting, and Captain Henry
to beat.
Spring Station figures for the
opener and the nightcap belongs
10 Thistle Fyrn.
The fast and furious Mr.. Sponge
looks like the best thing on the
Hawthorne card for the afternoon.
Clarence Davidson's No More will
be up and at EN- in the sixth. It's
Yonkel in the seventh and the old
reliable Pigeon Hole figures 70 jump
back into his old form and grab the
eighth.
TOday's Selections
At COney Isiqnd-
/. Spring Station. Landover, Just
American.
.. Abdel. Billies Orphan. voltina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Enrolment of 1896 Shown for Last Year;
Thousands of Adults Renew
Their Allegiance
Christian Men Builders Win National Fame;
Vacation Bible Courses Enroll
Many in Summer
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN
Times Church Editor

The Bible school cavalcade of Indianapolis and Marion
county is the greatest in its history.
This imposing march of thousands Of men, and
children each Sabbath into Sunday schools and Bible classes
city and county churches of the most amazing facts
of this survey.
Men, women children, teachers and officers of this gil
gantc city and county Bible school, Sunday school cava
cade amazing enrolment of 6 976 for the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
CUBAN CHIEF
IS READY TO
GIVE UP POST
Acting President Acceptable
to All Parties Will Sue
coed Machado.
ARMY DESERTS HIM
Refuses to Shed Blood of
Countrymen to Keep
Leader in Office.
BY LAWRENCE HAAS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

fCoDvTieht 1888. DY ONiten ffeSsi
HAVANA Aug. 12.-President
Gerardo Machado, overwhelmed by
army mutiny and a revolutionary
general strike, was expected to apply
for a vacation today, and retire from
the capital in favor of an acting
president acceptable to all parties.
Arrangements for his surrender of
office we're understood to have been
made at a midnight conference at
the presidential palace, in which
Machado. American Ambassador
Sumner Welles, army chiefs and
members of opposition political
parties participated.
Machado was said to have left i'm
mediately afterward for his country
home at Finca Menita, under mill
tary guard which was announced as
for his own safety.
Army Turns Against Him
The 61-year-old president. an
army general and veteran of the
war for independence. reluctantly
gave up hope of retaining dictatori-
al power when the army with whose
aid he remained in Office turned on
him and, refusing to shed Cuban
blood for him, told him to go.
Early today the following message
was sent out from the army radio
station at Columbia barracks, out
side the capital, wher. Machado
had concentrated his crack troops !:
Since one hour ago General
Macado has ceased to be president.
We guarantee that he who substi-
tutes for the president will not be
an army officer or politician.
The United States ambassador
is in accord with the opposition.
No Fear of Disturbance
AT this moment the ambassador
is comforting with army officers. ac-
companied by Colonel Julio Sanguili
(chief of the Havana division, who
assumed commando.
There is no fear of any dis
turbance. There is absolute order
The army and the people will be
like brothers"
1t was expected that as a result
of the conference at the palace
Machado would return TO the capital
this morning, and that at formal
ceremony he would request a vaca
ton. This. it was understood. would
be accepted at once. and an agreed
political leader would at once be
made secretary of state and become
acting president.
Machados resignation was not
expected, because this would
necessitate an immediate election
under the constitution. There being
no vice president, the secretary OF
state would take the leadership as
provisional chief.
Confidence i'm Welles
American Ambassador Welles
seemed to have the confidence of
all parties and was mentioned in
army communiques as member Of
forces trying to restore normal
government.
He was up practically all night.
At a. m. @ a. m. Indianapolis
time he was reported in confer
ence with Alberto Herrera, secre-
tary of war, and army and navy
chiefs.
Herrera. a Machado man. was the
presidents own selection for secre-
tary of state. The army turned
him down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
FESTIVAL PLANS MADE
Parade and Fete to Celebrate Com
pletion of South Meridian Paving.

A parade and festival is planned
by the South Meridian Street Civic
Club on completion of the South
Meridian street paving project, a
civic club committee announces.
Date for the festival has not been
set. Street dances. speeches. and
musical entertainment will feature
the event, according TO Phil Kraft,
chairman of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
School Head Hurt in Crash

BIZ uifcd Press
WARSAW, Ind. Aug. 12.-Charles
Zimmerman. Terre Haute public
school principal, and his wife are in
the Warsaw hospital today, recover
ing from injuries received in an
automobile accident near Bourbon
Friday night. Their car was struck
by another from the rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
WKBF HEAD Is NAMED
ID. Z. Kendrick Made Manager Of
indianapolis Station.

D. E. Kendrick, former general
manager of radio station WFIW,
Hopkinsville. KY, has been made
general manager of WKBF. station
of indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc,
it was announced today.
Kendrick has been in the radio
field since 1925 and was the pioneer
of hill-billy music and midnight
programs.
Present personnel of the station
will be retained with Jim Carpen-
ter taking over direction Of the city
sales staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
SPINNING AUTO WHEEL
INJURIES MAN BADLY
Harold Adams. "a. in Critical Con-
dition After Mishap.

Falling into the spinning left rear
wheel OF his jackedup automobile.
Harold Adams. "a. of $500 East
Twenty-fifth street. was critically
hurt today. He suffered possible
fracture of the skull and his right
arm was burned by the spinning tire
as he lay unconscious.
The front part OF the car had
been raised with wooden blocks and
Adams. it is believed. was attempt
ing TO let the jack down when he
tumbled into the wheel. First-aid
was given by police and firemen and
he was taken to city hospital. where
doctors said his condition was Sc
rious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
80 SELLERS ASK u. S.
TO HALT PRICE WAR
Cut Throat" competition Is
Charged in Wisconsin Row.

Aut- Il nIUtt w " Y 4 " III H
Charged in Wisconsin Row.
RI Hifcd Frcss
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 13-Wiscon-
sins tavernkeepers looked for help
from the state recovery administva-
ton today in RELOCATING nickel
beers and free lunches TO the limbo
of buStles and horsehair sofas.
To eliminate "cut-throat" COM
petition, the tavernkeepers' associa-
ton adopted code setting dime
as the minimum price for a IA
ounce stein OF beer, and outlawing
free lunches
Little profit is left. they argued,
when 40-ounce stems go for a nickel
and some proprietors give away
potato pancakes and fish dinners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
AUTO MAINTENANCE
FIRMS ADOPT CODE
Garages, Parking Lots. Shops Are
Put Under Recovery Rule.

Members Of the National Automo-
tive Maintenance Association. meet
ing at the Antlers Friday. adopted
a recovery code which is proposed
to regulate 10000 automotive main
tenance retail firms in the nation.
Garages, parking lots. repair
shops. retail speciality firms. and
storage warehouses will be affected
by the new code. which provides for
maximum working week Of forty
eight hours and wages of 80 cents
an hour for unskilled help and so
cents an hour for skilled labor.
Watchmen. storage men, and ga
rage attendants are allowed fifty-six
hours under a special provision of
the new code. Operating hours for
these men will be established at
meeting Of local groups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
RETREAT FOR LAYMAN
Event at st. Meinrad's Abbey to Be
First for Institution.

81 MIN FTfff
ST MEINRAD. Ind. Aug Ia
The first laymen's retreat in the
history of st. MeinradS abbey Will
be held Aug. l9 tC 81.
Completion of the new minor
seminary building recently Will
make available for the first time
since the abbey has established
sufficient Accommodations for chapel
facilities. dining room space and
library service.