davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Paris Has Skiold Gain
In Electricity Use

ouSly on the boulevards and
throughout the center.
In 1914 nearly all the homes
in Paris were lighted either with
kerosene lamps or by gas, and
there were only $4,000 subscribers
for electricity for domestic use.
In 1881 the total had increased to
$4,000. For industrial purposes
there were 10000 subscribers in
1914 and 1881 over 900 900.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
Huachuca Project
To Giue 800 Jobs
Men VIII b Chosen From
NogaIes, Tucson, Bisbee
And Douglas

TUCSON, Sept. 29.-Approximate-
" 300 men will be recruited from
Tucson. Nogales, Douglas and Bis
bee for employment on the federal
governments $26O,OOo construction
rroject at Fort Huachuca, chamber
Of commerce officials have been in
formed.
The workers, including carpen-
ters, plumbers, electricians and
common laborers, will be selected
from the lists of the federal reem-
ployrnent service in the southern
Arizona towns. All workers, 1t was
said, except highly skilled techni-
clans, will be chosen from this part
of the state.
Immediate applications TOR joos
will be of no avail, it was said, the
construction project not being sche-
d,lled to begin for several weeks al
which time workers will be seiect-
ed from existing application lists.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
SIX GOVERNMENT
MEN LOSE JOBS

Six local government men felt
Uncle Sans axe this week in the
economy program brought about by
consolidation of the Bureau of Ma
turalization and the Immigration de-
partinent.
The six were Nick Bercich, chief
of the border patrol here; Border
Patrol Officer Kay, and Immigra-
ton Inspectors Robert Smith, AM
os Gilley, Earl Streaver and Char
les Powell.
It is understood that SIX were al
so laid off at Ell Paso.
AS a result ~of consolidation of
the two departments 600 men are
to be dropped.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30

Arizona voters will go to the polls
at a special general election Tues
day and select a successor in Con-
gress to Lewis w. Douglas, who re-
signed some time ago to accept ap-
pointment by President Roosevelt
as Director of the Budget.
The candidates are Isabella
Greenway, Democrat; H. B. Will
kinson, Republican and Dillworth
E. Sumpter, Socialist.
Voters will also ballot on six pro-
posed constitutional amendments
and two referendums.
Little interest is being shown in
the approaching election inasmuch
as the election of Mrs. Greenway
is foregone cinclus' on.
Be Sure To Vote
Urging all Democrats to go to the
polls, State Democratic Chairman
Sidney p. Osborn yesterday issued
the following statement:
"The election to fill AriZona's va
cant Congressional seat occurs on
Tuesday next. The Democratic party
is proud of it's nominee, and is
justified in that pride, because Mrs.
Isabella Greenway is prominently
qualified to render real worth
while service to the citizens OF
Arizona as their representative i'll
Congress.
The election of Mrs. Greenway is
assured. If the people of this state
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
ENROLMENT AT
PATAGONIA GAINS

Enrolment at the Patagonia Un-
ion High School now is 81, an in
crease of five over the same period
q year ago, A. E. Ellis, principal, an
nounced this week.
The freshman class has 80 STU
dents-the largest in the schools
history.
There are two new bus lines to
school this year. one from San Ra-
fael and the other from Lochiel
through Washington Camp and
Harshaw.
Miss Alice Hudspeth, graduate OF
the University of Arizona, has suc-
ceeded Mss Isabella McQuesten as
home economics teacher. The latter
is now teaching in the Tolleson
High School.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
Sonora Journey
Greatly Enjoyed
By Motorists

Southern states are noted for their
hospitality but they cannot excei
northern Sonora according to per-
sons on tthe- fnotorcade last Satur-
cay from Nogales to Magdalena,
Santa Ana and other points.
At every stop the Nogalisns were
s"treated like a king. nothing being
too good for the visitors.
In the party were Ignacio Soto
president of the Nogales, Soncra,
Chamber of Commerce; Jose j. Da-
villa. A. L. Garcia, r. O. Marcus, A
C. Villasenor, Joel Quinon6s, Ben
iamin M. Watson, Robert S. Burns,
G. r. Michaels.
]. j. Harris, A. J. Mitchell, c. r
Escobar. Dan Folts, Carlos Barfag-
an, Louis Arochi, L. 2. Ramirez, j.
c. Lynch, j. F. DeBoltyeJose Maria
Zepeda. Ramon Ramirez, Gerardc
Ramirez, Maurice Pog2sn ana JESUS
Reyes.
They visited Magdalena, Santa
Ana. Altar, Pitiquito and Caoorca
and at all stops were met by may
ors, other municipal authorities
brass bands, and at each place they
danced and were served banquets
Jose L. Gonzalez, engineer IL
charge of construction OF the IN
tsrnational Pacific Highway, ac-
companied the party on the entire
trip and assisted in every manner
possible in making the journey one
long to be remembered.
The Nogalians we're shown tnrt
the industries and schools.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Within
few hours after a question has
arisen in any community in the
United States as to alleged VIOLA
tions of the Presidents Reemploy-
ment Agreements, the local comp
lance board VIII be able to obtain
definite ruling from the district
recovery board or, if the district
board is unable to decide the point,
from Washington diect.
There are 26 district boards thru
out the country, with an average
of 200 community compliance boards
in each district. Under instructions
from National Administrator Hugh
S. Johnson, all complaints not settle
by the local board or the district
board will be submitted by the dis
trict boards to NRA in Washington
by telegraph, and rulings will be
transmitted in the same manner, in
order to save time and secure the
promptest possible compliance by or
relief for every employer wherever
located.
AS information centers for the
dissemination of NRA rulings and
policies in their respective commu-
mites, it is expected that compliance
boards will be able to harnonize
many misunderstanding on the
ground. These boards are super
seding the local NRA recovery
! boards or committees insofar as
concerns complaints Of noncorn-
pliance with the Presidents Agree
ment. All decisions rendered by
NRA headquarters in Washington
will be telegraphed Immediately to
Nogales international., 1933-09-30

SOuGn polar TeSlOi1S CAOSC w cAAS
twenty-second anniversary OF Roald
Amundsen's discovery of the south
pole December IA, 1911, is of more
than ordinary interest in Nogales
and Santa Cruz county for the rea-
son that a former resident of this
county is accompanying Byrd.
DR.. Guy Shirley, a member of the
expedition, spent last winter in Pa
tagonia and it will be remembered
he was the man who volunteered to
the county board of supervisors last
spring to serve as deputy county
health officer free of charge in the
north end Of the county.
A globe trotter of the first rank.
Shirley has trekked the pathways
of metropolitan spas and dense
iungles. He is the medical director
aboard the Bear" At the compile
ton of the perilous journey he
plans to establish his permanen:
home in either Patagonia or Tue
son with his wife, Margaret Kr'lse,
literary artist, who was with Linn in
Patagonia last winter. The couple
aTe now in Boston.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30

Mrs. Isabella Greenway, Arizona's
next representative in Congress, will
do everything in her power to have
the government take early action
on construction of the proposed
conduit in Nogales and the dams
across the Santa Cruz river and
Sonoita creek.
A delegation Of Nogales munich
pal and Chamber of Commerce of
ficials, and Rotarians, called on
Mrs. Greenway in Tucson Wednes-
day.
In the party were Mayor !. E
Wise, Robert S. Burns, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce; G. r.
Michaels, secretary of the chamber;
e. S. Edmonson, A. ]. Mitchell,
DR.. D. Moore, j. C. Tovrea, Howard
Moore, DR.. M. I. Merritt, Ed AL
varez, Frank B. Carroon, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, Howard Pond, John
Jund, w. E. Jackson and W. r
Macgregor.
Following a joint meeting Of the
Nogales and Tucson Rotary clubs
in Tucson the Nogales delegation
visited the home of Mrs. Greenway
where they were assured she will
ask the government for immediate
action on the Nogales projects.
Ed Alvarez was the speaker OF
the day at the Rotary meeting and
Frank B. Carroon, president of the
Nogales club, presided as chairman
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
ONE SHOP DROPS
HAIRCUT TO IS

The S5-cent haircut came back to
Nogales this week.
After having signed up with 9TH
er local BARRIERS flying the Blue
Eagle and agreeing to advance the
price to half dollar the Grand
Avenue Shop, owned by Nose Hen
dricks, is again charging IS cents.
The price schedule making 50
cents the cost of haircut at all
barber shops was made a part OF
the NRA tonsorial code. Many No
galians claim they cannot afford
such price at the present stage
of the depression battle.
Shops charging the so cent rate
have lost much trade from persons
who are crossing the line to No
gales, Sonora, and paying a much
lower rate.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
ALUMNI WIN
FROM APACHES

The Nogales High School Apa-
ches were defeated by the Alumni
eleven yesterday afternoon in a
hard fought battle that resulted in
the former grads coming out on the
long end of an 18 to 0 count.
The Alumni scored III all periooS
of the game with the exception OF
the final quarter with Williams and
Ayup giving an exhibition of faEcy
ball toting throughout the entire
contest.
The Apaches did a fair job Of
holding down the Alumni team
throughout the entire game with the
exception of a few brief minutes in
the first and second quarters, which
enabled the former grads to get in
their work for two touchdowns. This
speaks we'll for the Apaches as the
type of competition they met in
this contest probably is superior to
that of any high schoil team that
they will play this fall.
The entire Alumni team played
their usual brilliant games that they
turned in during their high school
days. Williams and Ayup gained the
glory by scoring but were backed
up by extra good work on the part
Of all their team mates.
The Apaches will journey to
Wilcox to meet the Wilcox eleven
next Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
ARIZONA VOTERS TO Go To POLLS TUESDAY
RODEO, SADDLE
HORSE SHOW AT
COUNTY FAIR

Pla1ls are being made to have a
rodeo and saddle horse show at the
annual ccuntg fair at Sonoita, Sat-
urday, October "a, Joe Sexton an
rounced yesterday.
Sexton, former county fair agent,
has been appointed superintendent
of the fair, by the county fair as
sociatioIl.
Many exhibits are expected at the
fair grounds and the fair assocla-
ton assures everyone OF plenty to
eat. The fair association will serve
the meals and there will be an ad-
mission charge of IS cents.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
RAILROAD MEN

Among railroad officials here this
week were Joe Trefz, general agent
CT the Rock Island; R. e. McClin-
took. general agent of the New York
Central; Reed M. Rowan, general
agent OF tn? Texas Pacific; and B..
G. Dooley. general agent Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
NEWSPAPER AND
STORE WRECKED
IN $4,000 FIRE

Fire breaking out about Z O'CLOCK
Sunday evening following an eX-
plos;on Of chemicals in DR.. Cara
GAS Drug Store a few doors north
Of the municipal market in No
gales, Sonora, caused damage es-
timated at $1,000 and injured two
persons.
The damage was estimated as
follows: Carrada Drug Store,
- $1,000; Ell Noroeste newspaper,
5000; DIR. F. F. PriegO build
ing in which the drug store and
newspaper were located, $4,000;
and A. Donnadieu home just
south Of the newspaper, $500.
The fire departments of both
Nogales, Arizona, and Nosalas.
Sonora, fought the blaze.
The two persons hurt were Dr.
Csrrada. who was burned about the
face and arm, and Eddie Stoto, No
gales. Arizona, fireman, who was
cut by piece Of tin roofing strik-
ing him on the neck.
The El Noroeste, only daily news
paper in Nogaies, Sonora, was pub
1ished by Jesus Siqueiros, former
mayor of Nogales, Sonora, and II
had the unique distinction OF being
one of the few remaining handset
newspapers. Most papers. daily and
weekly this day and age are equip
ned with linotype machines. Fl Nor
oeste employed about eight persons
in setting type.
The entire loss, except that OF
the newspaper, is partially covered
bv insurance. The newspaper plant,
which is a complete wreck, carried
no insurance.
Six lines of hose, Of which two
were from the American side OF the
line, played ons.the blaze. =. *
Another Fire
On Sunday morning at 3 O'clock
lust l6 hours before the above-rne1l-
toned blaze-fire caused a $500
damage to some small apartments
owned by MIS-. Cabral, widow OF the
late General Cabral, and located
lust back of the Carrada Drug
Store. Origin O. the Cabral fire is
unknown.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
CAR TURNS OVER

Enroute to get acquainted with
their new grandson born last week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Benton elsie
Fleischer) at Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Fleischer were slightly in
iured and had miraculous escape
from death when their car, driven
by Mrs. F',eischer, blew tire and
turned over Sunday morning on the
Nogales-Tucson road. "It was
close shave'R said Mr.. Fleischer,
Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
FIRST CALL FOR
LOCAL FIREMEN
IN LONG PERIOD

When the Nogales, Arizona, fire
department Sunday evening an
swered call to assist Nogales, Son.
ora, firemen in fighting the blaze
at the Carrada Drug Store and Ell
Noroeste newspaper, it was the first
call for the local firemen in 88 days.
The last call had been on June
81. This was perhaps the longest
period in many years for the fire.
men to be idle, and for several weeks
prior to June 81 the runs were to
grass and brush fires.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
ACKERMAN TO JOIN
NEW BREWING COMPANY

]. P. Keiser, former resident OF
Nogales. now secretary and tr2a-
surer of the Southwestern Brewing
Company, opening brewery aat
Tucson shortly, and Charles Holler
Of Nogales, returned Monday from
g. trip to Hermosillo. Mr.. Keiser an
nounced that Anton Ackerman, for
many years brewmaster OF the
Sonora Brewery at Hermosillo, has
accepted a position as brewmaster
with the new company at Tucson
and will enter upon his new duties
In October.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
TO MINERAL WELLS

Lieut.. Gene Richards is leaving
today for Mineral Wells, Texas,
where he has been assigned to &C
tive duty for six months with the
CCC. The orders came from MAJOR
General Winans of the 9Th Corps
Area. Richards is q reserve oI1lcer
of the United States Army.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
HURTS ARM

Simon Mastick of the Mont. Car
10 Dairy is carrying his left arm in
a sling as result Of injuries re-
ceived a week ago Monday when he
got it caught in an insulage cutter.
Seventeen stitches were necessary to
sew up the wounds.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
SONORA AGENT

The Pacific Brokerage Company
in Nogales, Sonora, has been nam
ed ticket agent in Sonora for the
Aerovias Centrales, S. A., airplane
service connecting Nogales and
Mexico City. In addition as ticket
agent they have been appointed
customs house brokers for the en-
tire line of the new airways.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
TO HOT SPRINGS

Tony Kervatin of the 1nterna-
tional Casino is leaving about the
first of October for rest cure at
the Hot Springs in California. Tony
has lust recently recovered from an
illness that confined him to his pea
for several weeks.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
REMODELING BUILDING

The bank building formerly oc-
cupied by the Banco Mercantil y
Agricola is being remodeleo ana
renovated, and will soon be the new
home of the Banco Del Pacifico.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
FROM RANCH

Roy Gill, rancher at Sasabe, Ari-
zona, was a business visitor here
Monday. Gill is interested in m n
ing in Sonora and reports things
improving in the mining industry.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
RADIO STATION

Manuel Mascarenas III has been
!, Mexico City for the past ten
,iavs in regard to the radio sta
;ion that he is to erect in Nogales'
aono-a. lie Is expected back Mon
day. q z a. ~
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
MRS. GREENWAY TO SEEK EARLY
ACTION ON NOGALES PROJECTS

j. c. Tovrea, sergeant at arms Of
the local club, acted in that ca
pacity for his son, Harold Tovrea,
who is sergeant at arms of the
Tucson club. Alvarez spoke on Cuba.
He was born in Porto Rico ard liv-
ed in Cuba a good many years.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
DANCE TONIGHT

The American Legion will hold a
dance tonight at their home on
Officers Hill. The public is cor
daily invited. Music will be fun
ished by the 25th Infantry Orches-
tra. lr ,,A, .l.r,..-
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
SUCCESSOR TOL. W. DOUGLAS |
WILL BE ELECTED AT SPECIAL
GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY
Voters Will Also Ballot On Six Constitutional
Amendments; State Chairman Osborn
Urges Democrats To Vote

turn out in full strength on Tues
day, Mrs. Greenway's victory will be
a smashing one. Our candidate
should be elected by tremendous
Nogales international., 1933-09-30

Manuel vasquez has returned
from his mining activities at Plomo'
Sonora, where he has been Tor the
past few months.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
QUICK ACTION ON COMPLAINTS
MADE TO COMPLIANCE BOARDS

the &c district boards for prompt
transmission to the local COM
pliance boards for thei. guidance
in acting upon similar cases.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30

majority, for in this way We will
demonstrate to our President that
Arizona is doing it's full part by
sending to Congress one who can
be depended upon to give friendly
assistance in carrying out his poll
cies and plans for the welfare of
the people of the United States
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
COL. SERRANO HERE

Col. O. A. Serrano and wife were
arrivals yesterday at the Montezu-
ma from Los Mochis.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
TO LOS ANGELES

j. C. Wilson is in Los Angeles on
short business trip.
Nogales international., 1933-09-30
FORMER PATAGONIA MAN IS
WITH ADMIRAL r. E. BYRD ON
EXPEDITION TO SOUTH POLE
DIR. Guy Shirley, Who Spent Past Winter In Santa
Cruz County, Is Medical Director
Aboard The "Bear'

Rear-Admiral Richard E. Byrds
second Antartic expedition which
began this week and Will reach the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
PLEAD FOR AID IN HUNT
FOR MISSING BOY, Is
ShelbyvilIe Lad Sought Since May
6, Parents Report.

Without a clew as to the where
abouts Of their son Arthur, Is. who
disappeared from home May S, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis J. Hammer Of Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Horse Dealer Is Claimed

Following an illness of several
days, Grant Henry Thayer 63,
widely known Indiana horse dealer,
died Monday at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Charles Deeter, 1923
Central avenue.
Mr. Thayer was born in Knights
town. He operated livery stable
there many years, and sold horses
at his farm near there He was a
race horse enthusiast and former
" was a patron of county fairs.
He had lived in this city eight years.
Funeral services will be held at
Wednesday in the Kirby-Dinn un-
dertaking establishment, 1901 North
Meridian street. Burial will be IN
KnightstoWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Beer Sign Kills Him
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May 10
Lawrence Leyman, "a, sign painter
fell dead of apoplexy SIS he painted
his first beer sign in fourteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
ACTION NOW UNLIKELY
ON WATERWAY TREATY
Roosevelt Informed Ratification Is
Impossible, Is Belief.
BIZ ScriDps-Ho,eord Newspaper AUianc

BIZ Scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Joseph
T. Robinson, senate Democratic
leader, TO-DAY threw cold water on
The hopes of proponents of the St.
Lawrence waterway and power
project when he said
Il do not anticipate that the
treaty will be disposed of during
this session
That short statement. made fol-
lowing a conference with President
Roosevelt at the White House, is
considered by some observers as
the beginning of the end of the
seaway controversy.
The senate leader refused to di-
vulge what wishes the President
had expressed, but it is understood
Mr. Roosevelt asked for ratification
in the special session, and was in
formed that it was unlikely, if not
impossible, that the necessary two
thirds vote could be obtained
Mrs. A. F. LeSaullier rented her
spare room from a Times room adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
BANK ROBBER
SUSPECTS HELD
Six Men Arrested Here
Suspected of Stickup
at Paragon.
Suspected of completely in robbery

Suspected of completely in robbery
Of the Paragon State bank at Para
gon, Ind, last week, six men are
held today under bond of $4,000
each. charged with vagrancy.
Arrests were made Monday night
at 1854 Blaine avenue by twelve po-
licemen and detectives.
Those held are Ralph Sbolchiero,
Riverside, Ill. Andrew Fottele, 81,
o f1430 South Alabama street;
Maurice Straw, Al, and Frank We
blacker. 81, of the Blaine avenue
address; Frank Whilmunn, 80, living
in a tent at the address, and Wayne
Minoe, 26, of 1902 North Delaware
street.
Sbolchiero is said to be the owner
of an automobile bearing an Illinois
license in which he and Fottele at
tempted to leave the house as police
arrived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
E. w. Minton Is Dead

Ebenezer w. Minton, so, custodian
of School s. California and Wash
ington streets, for six years. died
Monday in his home, 812 Prospect
street. He had been a resident of
Indianapolis thirty-fve years.
Funeral services will be held at 8
tonight in the F. John Hermann
funeral home, 701 North New Jersey
street. Rites of the l. O. O. F., Of
which he was a member, will be OBJ
served at that time. Burial will be
in West Union chapel, near Mon
rovia, at Wednesday.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Maud Minton; two brothers, Arlie
Minton, Indianapolis, and Burton
Minton, Wilbur, and two sisters,
Mrs. Loretta Stout, Martinsville, and
Mrs Ina Elzer, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
FLOOD VICTIMS
TO Be BURIED
ON WEDNESDAY
Services to Be Held at
Same Hour for Two
PIaymateS.

Funeral services for Francis
Shannon, 13. Of 1888 South Senate
avenue. and Francis Wilson, II. Of
1893 South Senate avenue. play
mates. who were drowned in food
waters Sunday, will be held
Wednesday morning at the same
hour
Services for the Wilson boy will
be held at $50 in me home, and
at 9 in the Sacred Heart Catholic
church Burial Will be IN St. Jo-
seph cemetery.
Last rites for young Shannon will
be held at $50 in the home and
at 9 in st. Johns Catholic church
Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

Faubion, brought Marion county's
toll since Jan. /, to forty-flve. Thus,
if the traffic death rate thus far in
1888 continues, the total for the year
will be 100, against ninety-siX in
1882 The 1881 total was 176.
Harry Taylor, 1920 East Twenty
third street, driver of the car which
struck Mrs. Faubion, was not held.
Police today started search for
the motoriSt who is alleged to have
run down Mrs. Rosa Presti, so, of
1887 Shelby street, at Virginia ave-
nue. and Pine street. Mrs. Presti
said the motorist took her to her
home and promised to return with
a physician, but failed to do so.
Fracture of the leg was suffered
Monday night by Miss Ellen Bloom,
2231 Central avenue, when she was
struck in the 5000 block, East Wash
ington street, by a car driven by
Robert Gates, "a North Sheridan
avenue. Gates told police Miss
Bloom walked from behind a street
car into the path of his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
HELD BY U. S. AGENTS
Violation of Counterfeit Laws Is
Charged to Toledo Man.

Charged with violation of the
counterfeit laws, Merle Sprague of
Toledo, o., was held under $4,000
bond Monday by Howard S. Young,
United States commissioner.
Sprague was arrested in Green's
burg in connection with the theft
OF an automobile and then taken
into custody by the federal officers.