davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

AUBURN-'31 Sedan: new tires. extra
clean; only 1926: SIS down. Roy viii
meth Co, Inc, 100 N. Meridian. Open
nights and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

AUBURN-'28 81 Sedan; good running
condition; tires and appearance fine.
$l45. c.. H. Wallerich Co. $50 N.
Meridian ST. RT-4S76
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

Personals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

BUICK-'29 81; only $295; SIS down, bal.
terms. Roy Wilmeth Co.. Inc. 100 N.
Meridian. Open nights and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
LEGALS

u Legal Bids and Proposals
vi On Jqlyt 18th, 1893, at 1000 A M We
S Sne 1879 Chevrolet coach, Motor Ma. 442225sgo
9S4 at A9els-F1nk Auto Co. 440 N. CanitoI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

BUICK-Touring, $50. that's all. Roy VIII
meth Co, Inc, 720 N. Meridian. Open
nights and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

BUICK-'29 Sport Sedan; 6 natural wood
wheels; side mounts; luggage carrier;
excellent finish and condition, $3.50. c..
II. Wallerich Co. $50 N. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
from Cellar to Seller Used Furniture Sold Through Times Want Ads

so Autos For Sale
The border vidette., 1933-09-02

average cost. This restriction
is placed upon U. S. producers
but cannot be placed upon fore.
ign producers. Thus the u. S.
copper mines are placed at a
further disadvantage and, with.
out further protection, it would
be single thing for the foreign
producers to walk away with the
U. S. market.
In addition to those advantages
and the low costs due to cheap
labor, water transportation, an.
other fator is of great import.
ance. They have an immense
potential capacity for production
that they are not now using and
can, by taking U. S market, so
step up their production to give
them ever better costs than they
have had.
The only protection the u. S.
cooper industry has in its effort
to qualify under NRA is the
power given the President to
raise tariffs or declare an EN-.
bargo against forcing copper as
he cannot control the wages and
production of foreign producers
anc be must give the u. S. pro.
ducars chance to exist under
the NRA restrictions. 1t is felt
lha, b. will use that power.
The border vidette., 1933-09-02
HIGHER COPPER TARIFF SEEN
By Charles f. Willis

Those interested in the protec
ton of Arizona's copper mining
industry see hope in the power
given President Roosevelt under
the national Recovery Act to
raise tariffs or declare an EN-.
barge if necessary to carry out
the intent and purposes of the
act.
The purposes of the act are to
raise wages and create employ
ment. Ia order to accomplish
this with within the copper in
dustry it is necessary to produce
more copper at a higher price.
Producing more copper is pro
hibited by the fact that there is
an enormous surplus of refined
copper in the Uaited States al
ready, largely placed here from
excess foreign production prior
to the time when this country
had a four cent excise tax.
Thus it is not feasible to pro
duce more copper until some in
road is made into the surplus. A
compromise situation is possible
and the copper code calls for
production on an Increasingly
larger scale as the surplus stock 5
go down. This is presupossing
however, that United States con-
sumption will come out of u. S.
stocks and u. S. mines, and can
not be carried out if foreign cop
per is permitted to be dumped.
Increased wages means Ia
creased costs. The copper pro
ducers are going to increase
wages under their code but in
creased costs mean that the pre-
sent four cent tariff protection
is relatively smaller and that
foreign copper which in some
cases is produced very chsaply,
can pay the tax and still under
sell American producers who
have increased their costs to con
form to the recovery program.
Furthermore the copper code
in its statement. relative to fair
trade practices states that no y
S. producer shall sell copuer al
q price less than the weighted
The border vidette., 1933-09-02
MANY TAKEN FROM RELIEF
ROLLS

Chicago, Aug. 27.-One third
of the names on last March's un
employ ment relief rolls have
been erased, nation. wide sur
vey indicated today.
approximately 100000 fami-
lies have been removed from
state and federal charity lists.
due mainly to the mounting tide
of employment, reports from
every section of the country
showed.
And while nearly 5000, 900
families still we're accepting aid
last month, the number had been
lessening monthly as men went
back to work and summer
weather made subsistence easier.
Closely calculated reports from
81 states showed that 1928 900
families have placed themselves
on self supporting bases since
March. the month of greatest
general unemploy ment.
There were no detailed reports
from Washing ton. Montana. Cali.
fornia. New Hampshire. Massa
chusetts. Vermont. Connecticut,
Georgia, Maine, Nevada. South
Dakota. West Virginia. New
York aud Maryland,
Mississippi improved its relief
picture 81 per cent since March.
when 10000 families were de
pendent on relief rolls.
Arkansas reduced it's number
of dependent families from 1877,
600 in March to $4,000 this
month. Virginia from half q mil
lion persons to 100000, although
expecting that last weeks storm
would increase its burden mark
edly, and north Carolina 25 per
cent of it's population in March
to only 10 per cent dependent in
July.
South Carolina halved it's re
lief burden since March. from
175, 1886 families to 84,418, plus
transients. Tennessee cut it's
burden about 60 per cent. Colo
rado and Idaho had half as many
families drawing rations while
Rhode Island did almost as we'll.
There were a few dark spots
on the unemployment map. Me-
braska's current $4,000 depen
dents were said to be the largest
number the state has cared for
at one time. The state refused
federal aid until this summer.
Corn huskine and highway con
struction jobs were expected to
improve the situation shortly.
Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Florida have noticed slight i'm q
provement. while Louisiana's
burden has been increasing due
to foods over cotton lands.
Illinois, where employ ment has
increased only about one fifth
since March. has furnished in
the Worlds Fair a vast problem
regarding transients, charity OF
Gals say. The fair has brought
incigents and the number is ex
pected to increase next fall.
Mean while 258,O0O Illinois fami
lies are on relief rolls.
The border vidette., 1933-09-02
WAYlANO SiMPLIFi6S HOME
LOAN PROCEDURE

Phoenix Aug. 28.-The Ari.
zona Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, under the management
OF Roy Wayland. is now getting
so far along with its work that
appraisers are being employed
10 the various counties through
out the state. The appraisers
for Maricopa county will be nam
ed and put to work last. but
Wayland says that this will be
done within a few days.
One thing 1 want to empha.
size" said Wayland, lis that you
pay nothing unless you get the
loan. No appraisers fee is al.
lowed to be collected. no attor.
ney's fee, for that matter, until
the loan is made. The Board
has definitely decided that no
fees shall be collected unless the
loan is made, and then the ap
praiser's fees and attorneys
fees, as we'll as the recording
fees, are to be collected. but are
paid by the Corporation and add
ed to the mortgage. No out.
side agency or attorney is allow
ed to charge the borrower any
fees for procuring any loan. Our
duty and termination is to re-
lieve the distressed and we do
not intend to increase their load.
or rob them under the guise of
helping them, and then gouging
them with fees. We expect also
to see that the law against
charging fees for helping TO
secure loans by outside parties
is strictly enforced, as the design
is to help the helpless, and this
must be our major objective and
ono effective way to achieve it.
is to protect the helpless from
the sharks that always prey on
the weak.
The distressed home owner
applies to me, or one of the sub
agencies established in each of
the thirteen other counties out.
side o Maricopa, for relief.
proves that be is about to be
sold out, and that his property
is not worth over $4,000. and
that it is worth 25 per cent more
than the debt on it. The agent
asks if the man holding the mort
gage will take our Corporation
bonds for it. The mortgagee
agrees to do so. The property
is appraised and the value is
there. The title is searched and
found correct. Then say the
mortgage is one of $4,000-the
Corporation goes with the owner
and delivers 81 900 of bonds to
the holder of the mortgage. and
be assigns that mortgage to
the Corporation. Then the Cor.
poration uses cash to pay taxes
and assessments due on the
bone. and when all is cleared
up, the Corporation ADDS the eX-
ponse and taxes paid out to the
debt, and takes a new mortgage
divided uo into payments run
ming fifteen years at five per
cent interest. Thus the home
owner is put in position where.
by paying a small payment each
month, he will have his home
clear at the end of fifteen years.
Now If the holder of a mort.
gage refuses to accept our bonds
in exchange for his mortgage.
and the debtor cannot raise the
money elsewhere, the Corpora.
ton can loan him cash, but only
TO 40 per cent of the value of the
home. and at 6 per cent interest.
If his home is worth $4,000 and
the debt is one of $4,000, we
can't help the home owner un.
less the mortgage will take our
bonds. That is because 40 per
cent Of $4,000 is only So. 400. and
that is all we can loan in cash."
The border vidette., 1933-09-02

Bal Clarkson, aviator. who is
in,eres ted in a gold property ia
Sonora, uear Carlo, arrived here
Thursday from the mice. His
nome is 10 Portland, Oregon.
The border vidette., 1933-09-02
SEPTEMBER 9, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

|
a brief vacation.
Nogales public schools will
open for the 1888 "a term Mon
day, September II.
Mrs. Manuel Mascarenas, Jr.,
has returned from vacation
trip to Los Angeles.
The La Vile de Paris has pur.
chased the mems furnishings
stock of the A. Carpena store.
Mrs. Harry J. Karus enter
tanned informally at dinner on
Monday in honor of Mrs. Jones
Black of Tucson.
Mrs. George Januel has re
turned from months vacation
at San Diego, where she visited
her son and family.
| John M. Hughes, proprietor
of The Cave, Nogales, Sonora.
is planning q vacation trip to his
cid home town-Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. r. T. Frazier and daugh
ter, Martha Ann, and Mrs. Ben
Jones have returned from vaca
tioning at White House canyon.
| Registration for the special
general election October 3 is now
open at the Office of the county
recorder and will close Sept. 16.
City Alderman E. A. VESSEL,
former owner Of the Evans Hotel
News and Cigar stand, has re
turned from a pleasure trip to
San Diego.
Tracy Bird has been appointed
deputy county recorder to sue
ceed F. j. Trimer. resigned. it
was announced yesterday by
Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, county
recorder.
Mrs. M. B. Hamblin q q. d
daughter, of Riverside Dairy,
the home of one of the top Jer
tey herds in Arizona, have re-
turned from vacation spent at
the California beaches.
Alfonso Hoe fer. accompanied
by his mother and sister arrived
here Tuesday from the beautiful
Hoe fer home at Beverly Hills,
enroute to Hermosillo, where
they own the Sonora brewery.
G. E. Cate. chief engineer of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico,
arrived in Nogales Thursday
morning from the south accom-
panied by his wife and daughter.
for a days visit on the border.
w. J. Phillips, wife and dau-
ghter, Patricia, left Tuesday for
Los Angeles. They recently re.
turned from a. six weeks auto
trip in the east-WashinRton,
New York, Chicago aud points
in Canada.
Ramon Elias returned Wednes.
day from bis gold mine in the
Altar district, Sonora. He was
accompanied by a New York
City mining engineer who has
been examining the property for
eastern investors.
Miss Joyce Parker, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Parker,
will leave next week for Tempe
where she will enter the state
teachers college. Miss Parker
graduated from the Nogales high
school last spring.
Mariana Soto of Harshaw, was
in the city Thursday proving up
on bis homestead before r l..
O'Nelll, U. S. Commissioner. He
was accompanied by his wit.
nesses, Pete Bergier and E. L
Best oil Patagonia.
Alfred Hudgin flaw from Los
Mochis, Sinaloa. Saturday in a
Curtiss-Robius plane belonging
to Sherwood Johnson of the
United Sugar Company. Alfred, :,
local pilot. made the trip to
the border ia four hours.
Dr.. John Wix Thomas, prom
iuent physician of Phoenix, we'll
known in Nogales. died Tuesday
in Los Angeles hospital from
pneumonia. Dc. Thomas was a
brother of Colby NJ Thomas,
of Phoenix, former mining man
of Nogales.
Knight Wise cracked up his
Curtis Wright air plane Satur-
day about $50 p. %. while TAX
ing eff from the Iona airport in
NogaIes, Sonora. enroute to the
| rizona ranch with T.aSon T,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Victory of La Guardia Is
Cheering to All Liberals
See New Hope in Election
for independence in
Politics.

By Scripp8H Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov 8. - The
sweeping victory of Fiorello La
Guardia in the New York mayoralty
election was hailed today by liberals
and progreSSives far and wide VINO
exulted over the crushing blow TO
Tammany and the new hope it SYM
bolized for independence in politics
against machines.
The triumph Of the fusion forces,
similarly, cast a cloud over the
prestige of Postmaster General
Farley, national and New York
state Democratic chairman, who
was defeated in his attempt to seize
control in New York City through
the candidacy of Joseph V. Mckee.
The wreckage of the Tammany
machine was demonstrated as its
candidate, Mayor John P. OBrien,
trailed behind in one of the bitter
est and hardest fought elections in
New York City history. 1t was a
political cataclysm from which the
stricken Tiger will not soon recover,
it was believed here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
SUPREME COURT
DISMISSES WRIT
Long-Fought Doney Baby
Case Appeal Lost by
Father.

Writ of prohibition against
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler
in the long-fought Doney baby
case was dissolved by the Indiana
supreme court yesterday, following
hearing.
Several months ago Superior
Judge Joseph R. Williams gave Gus
tody of Ellen Doney, 5, daughter of
Thomas Doney, to the father after
the child's grandfather, Traiche
Donef, sued her father for support
of the child. The father charged
the grandfather was holding the
child for the board bill
When the grandfather filed child
neglect charges against the father
in juvenile court, Judge Geckler re-
turned custody of Ellen to the
grandfather and ordered Doney to
pay 81 a week for her support.
Failing to get writ Of habeas
corpus in superior court three, the
temporary writ was obtained in the
high court Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Too Late
Offer to Pay Old Fine
Brings IS Days.

FAILURE to make any pay
L ments on a fine assessed in
July, 1880. after being placed on
probation, sent Bruce Campbell,
40, of 1914 North Illinois street,
to the Indiana state farm for
eighty-five days today.
When Campbell appeared be-
fore Municipal Judge Dewey E.
Myers to answer charges Of drunk
en- driving growing out of an ar
rest Saturday. he attempted to
square" the old account. before
standing trial on the recent ar
rest.
If the court please. I would
like to pay off a fine for which
have been on probation Camp
bell declared.
Judge Myers turned to Mrs.
Sarah Scholl, probation officer,
who reported from the records:
He was found guilty in July.
1880, for drunken driving, and
was fined S25 and costs, with a
thlrty-day sentence suspended.
We lost trace Of him until Oct.
10. 1881, when We learned he had
been sentenced to serve fifteen
months in federal prison. We never
heard any more from him until
now"
In that case. we'll revoke the
probation and suspension. and
permit Mr.. Campbell to serve
eighty-flve days on the farm
Judge Myers ruled.
And. when he returns. the
affidavit on his last arrest will be
awaiting him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

Il am informed that a thesis on
the latter subject devoted a whole
page to the amount of ammonia
that should be used in the water.
The point the committee is max
ing is that this time and effort is
wasted and should be devoted to
the subject to be taught, or to gen.
eral cultural or scientific courses. "
Professor Williams is in the
mathematics department at Indiana
university. AS dean of law at the
school. Governor Paul v. McNutt
was familiar with the work of his
committee and was said to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

Indiana state education board to
lower the number of hours required
to twelve.
Although signed by more than 300
faculty members in the various uni
versities and colleges throughout the
state, the petition has been ignored
by the state board.
Professional teaching courses
have degenerated into such thin
things as writing essays on the prop
er size and placement of the princi-
pals desk and master degree theses
on how to wash the school windows, "
Professor Williams charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
WHISKY SALES
RULING MAY
Be LIBERAL
Findings of Philip Lutz Are
Expected to StaVe OFF
Session.
POWER TO BE GIVEN FRY
Saloons Out for Good,
Claims MCNutt; Board
to Be Named.

do as you please about handling
whisky sales, will in layman Ian
guage express the findings of the
law by Attorney General Philip
Lutz Jr., expected to be delivered to
Governor Paul V. IcNutt in an Of
fetal opinion today.
Lutz long has predicted that his
holding in the matter will be
liberal" and not necessitate calling
special session of the legislature
to create new law.
In substance, it will empower Paul
Fry, state excise director, to draft
whatever regulations are deemed
advisable.
Governor McNutt has announced
that he will appoint a commission
to draft recommendations as to
what rulings shall be made. He has
held that he will not condone
whisky sales at beer places and will
conf1ne it to package sales else
where.
To permit sale by the drink would
be to bring back the saloon, the
Governor declared, and pointed out
that this is against the Democratic
platform upon which he was elected.
However, Governor McNutt held
similar views regarding sale of
draught beer and the law set out
that only bottled beer could be sold
with food orders. This later was
modified to the present status, I'M
der pressure of public demand.
Rules can be made from time to
time, it is pointed out, and whis-
kies, wines and beer all may be had
by the drink before 1884 is ended.
it has ben predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
GETS 80 DAYS
FOR CONTEMPT
City Grocer Is Accused of
Making Verbal Attack
Upon Judge.

Charged with a verbal attack
upon a judge and an attorney when
he was ordered to pay SIS a week
for the support of his two children
after having been divorced by his
wife, Ben Richardson, grocer, 664
Coffey street, was sentenced to serve
thirty days in Jail and pay a fine
of 81 for indirect contempt of court
by Judge John F.. Geckler of
juvenile court yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
High School Teachers Forced to Write Theses Window Wdsing
Placing Degrees Under State Law Says Professor

They used the argument so often
invoked before Hoosier legislative
committees OF do not lower educa-
tional standards in Indiana"
Professor Williams points out that
these numerous and duplicative
courses in, teaching have nothing
whatever to do with education, as
such.
Even Albert E. Einstein couldn't
teach course in his own theory Of
relatively in an Indiana high school
without first taking the nineteen
hours in teacher preparation, Pro-
fessor Williams pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

looked on their efforts with ap-
prevail.
Governor McNutt now is a mem
Der of the state board and some
change yet may be made, it was
said
An aroused and enlightened public
opinion will be necessary to effect
any reform, however, Professor VIII
hams pointed out.
When the petition for change was
filed last June, the Alpha chapter,
Phi Delta Kappa. an "educationists'
fraternity" got busy to combat the
effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Foot Loose!
'Dog-gone,' Cries Heavy
Sleeper After Theft.

MY poh' dawgs," said George
AVA Brown, 1919 Massachusetts,
avenue, when he awakened early
today in a cigar store at 3171A
Indiana avenue, to find his size 9
shoes missing.
Mr.. Brown contemplated the
leaden skies and poked a specu-
lative toe into the wintry blasts.
He retreated into the store and
called police to report the theft
of the No "9s," right off my feet
while I was sleeping"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Bullet Wound Fatal to
City Boy; Rites Are Set

Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 tomorrow afternoon at Flanner
& Buchanan mortuary for Robert
c. jackson, 16, who died at st. Vim
cents hospital yesterday after &C
cidentally shooting himself with his
fathers revolver.
Only child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard E. Jackson, the boy was found
by his father in an upstairs room
of the home at 4533 Carrollton ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
INDIA TRAVELLER TO
TALK AT ~ HERE

Speaker Will Tell of Seventeen
Years Work in Hindu Country.
DR.. D. Spencer Hatch, representa-
tive of the International committee
Of the Y. M G. A., who just has
completed seventeen years of rural
reconstruction work in India. will
address a luncheon gathering at the
indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A, Thurs
day.
A graduate Of Yale and Cornell
universities, DR. Hatchs, work has
included training school serving
students of Mohammedan and
Hindu religions, as we'll as Christian
missions and students Of the gov
eminent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

DR.. John Salb, deputy coroner,
today returned a verdict of acct
dental death. Parents of the boy
said that three weeks ago he acct
dentally fired a shot into the cell
ing at the home.
An honor roll student at Short
ridge, where he was member of
the Junior class, Robert stood high
in his classes. He was a summer
student at Camp Gridley and a
member Of the Shortridge History
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
DARMODY STILL IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
Wealthy Candy Man Shows
No Improvement.

Joseph M. Darmody, wealthy
candy manufacturer, 1927 East
Riverside drive, was reported still in
critical condition at st. Vincent
hospital today. Mr.. Darmody was
injured a week ago during a street
alteration in Martinsville with Mrs.
Eleanor Harding and Roland Shuey,
both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
1-Gun-TOWn
Marshal Reports Raid on
Arsenal.

CIGHS of relief emanated to-
~ day from the lair Of Indi-
ana's terror mob of escaped con-
victs, when they learned that
theft of one Indiana towns ar
senal has not been laid at their
door.
The arsenal consisted Of the
revolver of Albert Fox, Ravens
wood marshal. Officer Fox report
ed last night to Indianapolis po-
lice that the weapon was stolen
from his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

Indianas nineteen-hour profess
sional course requirement for high
school teachers was assailed today
as part of a nationwide education
racket" by Professor Kenneth P.
Williams of Indiana university.
Professor Williams headed a COM
mittee of the American Association
Of University Professors, which
made an exhaustive study on re-
quired courses in education.
Upon the findings of this COM
mittee was, based petition to the