davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09


ton marble are accessories for
holding glasses and siphons.
The bar is weighted so that the
brass rail may be used without up
setting il. Two handles are avail
able to push the bar from one
room to another.
Shortly before Christmas Mr..
Niesse had the idea of making the
bar, and confided to his daughter
in-law that he thought it would be
a good Christmas present for his
son. He spent the days before
Christmas working in his impro-
vised shop in the basement of his
sons home. At present he is build
ing a bar for Ed ReSener.
Meridian Hills Country Club has
invited its members to informal
Sunday night suppers Feb. 10 and
IS. Never before has the club spon-
sored general Sunday night gath
erings. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krick,
general entertainment committee,
explain the informal gatherings will
become a custom if members make
them popular.
Groups may play bridge or merely
gather around the fireplace for
friendly chats, Mr.. and Mrs. Krick
suggest.
Play in the woman's contract
bridge tournament will continue
Monday following a luncheon at
the clubhouse. The monthly lunch
con bridge party will be held Tues
day, Feb. 20. when Mrs. J. w. Twit-
ty. Mrs. Lyman Gould Jr. and Mrs.
c. A. Weller will be hOStesseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Barrel Used
AS Basis of
BARN Home
Charles Niesse Builds
Unique Gift
for Son.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tiura Woruau'g PAGE Editor.

ONCE repeal. miniature bars have
~ become popular in many house
holds In the sunroom Of the Carl
Niesse home at 5Is7 Pleasant Run
parkway is an unusual one. priced
because Mr.. Niesse's father. Charles
Niesse. made u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

lighter shade,
with brown accessories
which outstanding fashion
smbe for the ideal costumes De when travelling IN
convertible developed light beige
red stripping The
uphong giving the
he which b. with the suits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
BY FRANCES ROBINSON-DUI
Written for NFa Sarvioa

HEALTHY body good posture and freedom from utey
gestures important assets to the be
health depends clothing plenty
of Sleep
healthy adiateS
attractive,
Also the perfectly healthy
r1hlic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

Continuing the observance Of
wellesley week" by the college club,
Mrs. Robert Winslow entertained
with a bridge party yesterday aft
ernoon at her home. 1924 North
Pennsylvania street, and will have
a party tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
The Wan to Charm
The Way to Charm
Charm Authority Places
Ban ON Futile Gestures

of of
in
which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Benjamin
r. Turner Jr.. club president, poured
tea this afternoon at the Wellesley
week entertainment of Mrs. Harold
NJ. Reeves and Mrs. Karl T. NesSler.
w. Karl Steele. artist. entertained
guests. painting a landscape to the
accompaniment of a harp, played
by Mrs. NeSSler.
Red and white sweet peas were
arranged in a silver bowl on the
serving table. lighted with red
taperS.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
WATER PLANT SALE
FOUGHT BY CITIZENS
p. W. A. Plan Disliked by Chi
cago Suburb Where Gun
Is Displayed.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November l9-Villagers
in suburban Midlothian have sprung
to armed defense of their small water
works, in an attempt to block its sale
to village authorities.
The purchase by the village trus-
tees. authorized by part of the Mid
lothian Garden and Water Associa-
ton members, was reported to be in
fulf1llment of conditions made by the
P. w. A. relative to $4,000 loan for
construction of a new water system
to serve the entire village, in place of
its present four small systems.
A dozen association members, an
gered by the sale, gathered at the
waterworks yesterday when a police
officer came to take over the plant
The officer retreated when he said
Mrs. Tennelle Jage, secretary-treas-
urer of the association, backed up
her command to leave by producing
revolver
Opponents Of the sale charged that
the well, basis of the water system, is
owned by private individual, not the
association.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

his place would be taken by DR..
Thomas Parran, New York State
health officer, who was prominent in
security conference deliberations here
last week, and who worked closely with
Franklin D. Roosevelt when he was
Governor of New York.
These predictions were partially
based on the fact that DR.. Cumming
belongs to different school of thought
from Miss Roche on public health
matters.
The Capital we'll remembers the
clash between DR.. Cumming and Miss
Grace Abbott, former Children's Bu-
reau chief, which split wide open
President Hoover's conference on child
welfare.
Miss Roche and Miss Abbott are
close friends, seeing eye to eye on So
cial service matters Miss Abbott made
speeches for Miss Roche for Governor
in the Colorado primaries, and the
two were much together as co-workers
in the security conferences here last
week.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
EIGHT Die IN STORM
ON PACIFIC COAST
Five Killed in Car Crashes Caused
by Rain-Three Drown in Bay
as Boat Is Swamped.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 19.-
A wind and rain storm which lashed
Northern California was blamed for
at least eight deaths today. while in
the Sierra Nevada Mountains highway
crews battled huge drifts of snow.
The storm, which centered off the
coast also was felt in the Pacific
Northwest and the Far Western
plateau region.
Five of the deaths were in automo-
bile accidents, which police said we're
caused by the binding rain and Slip
perry pavementS. Three men drowned
in San Francisco Bay after squall
swamped their light fishing boat.
More than three feet of snow was
reported at Donner Summit. Depths
at other mountain points ranged from
foot to three feet.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Bureau, to be As
sistant Secretary
Of the Treasury.
DR.. Cumming,
who has b e e n
pu blic health
chief under five
Presidents, is now
in South America
attending a sani-
t ary conference
and will not re-
turn to the Cap
ital until late in
December.
Predictions were
made that by the
E-et 0f tho xyoor
Evening star., 1934-11-19
U. S. ENVOY HONORED

to Morris and King Leopold.
BRUSSELS, November 10 LP.-
King Leopold and United States Am
baSsador Dave Hennen Morris were
honored yesterday by Brussels Uni
versity on the occasion of the CEN
tenary celebration of the venerable
institution. Both we're made doctors
honoriS causa.
Likewise honored were Karl Land
steiner of Rockefeller Institute, New
York; Leon Baekeland of Columbia
University, and George S. Van Bies-
brock of Chicago University.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
EXIT Of CUMMING
SEEN IN PROSPECT
Miss Roche's Appointment
to Treasury Stirs
Speculation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Possibilities that Surg Gen. Hugh S.
Cumming of the United States Public
Health Service may be succeeded by
a new appointee are seen in appoint
ment of Miss Josephine Roche, well
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Eating food when stomach is ex-
cessively acid, because the acidity of
the gastric fluids is destroyed by it,
is almost sure to. give you heartburn.
sick headache. bloating. drowsiness.
nausea from the gas and acid indi-
geStion.
You can tell when there is excessive
acidlty Your mouth and throat are
dry: you can't ouench your thirst.
=, Excessive acidity destroys the activ-
ity of the gastric fluids Get the acidity
out OF the way and your trouble is
over Do this the right way by drink
ing water with a teaspoonful Of
Placidan at the new. lower price from
your druggist. 1t is very pleasant. will
not upset you, and does not purge
your bowels Simply wipes out the
excessive acidity. liquefies the Jumps of
undigeSted food and soothes the irri-
tated stomach so the natural gastric
nuldS can become active again.
Wipe out the excessive acidity in
your stomach before it gets into your
bowels. From there the toxic poisons
are carried all over the body. causing
so much pain and sickness. Be sure
TO get Placidan the new. double-action
stomach relief. All drug stores have
Placldan. It is not laxative Does not
purge the bowels. Contains no sugar.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
VILE ACIDITY
MUST BE WIPED
OUT OF STOMACH

If you ever expect to get
your strength back
sleep sound . wake up
refreshed eat your
meals without suffering
heartburn. gas, sick head.
ache, acid indigestion.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

72x84-inch all-wool blankets in
smart, plain colors or plaids. Cut
and bound singly, as so many
women prefer. Rose, blue, green,
gold, orchid and peach.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
COWBOYS PREPARE TO TAME
'HOSSES" AT KINSLEY RODEO

They're getting wilder and tough
er out Kinsley station way every day
and by the time July rolls around,
the broncs will probably break down
the corrals and trample their herd
ers". That's what the cowpokes said
when they came to town after
beans and bacon and calico" yes
terday afternoon
It'll be a regular blowout this
year, what with the Circle z gang
putin in with uc," said one cow
person whose legs are bowed from
10 years on the saddle An agree
ment has been effected wherein the
Circle ~" rodeo will be held in the
winter, for the season tourists who
come to the ranch. KinSley station
is 35 miles north on the paved Tue
son highway.
who's going to cook the bar
becue at the July celebration?" a
hungry reporter asked o. " Kins-
ley.
Bird Yoas," replied the hefty
cattleman.
Everybody knows Bird, drawleo
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
$4,000 CATTLE
FACING DEATH

Un1esz rain falls by July I, about
70 percent of the approximate half
million cattle In the state of Sonora
will perish. according to c. R..
Shorty Holcomb, who IS well ac-
uuainted with the cattle situation
in Sonora as result of having spent
the past several years in that state.
:'WelIs are going dry throughout
Sonora, water holes have died up,
and cattiemen are going to be IN a
terrible fix III that state if they do
not get rain by the first OF the
month, Holcomb said.
Mr.. HoIccmb, S. c. Barker and
Billy Kane were appointed by the
American government this week tC
a.ppraise cattle in Santa Cruz couH-
ty. They will start their work to-
dav and On their valuation will &c
fixed the price the government viii
LAY per head in its program to re-
l.eve in this county, cattlemen who
ere hard hit by the drouth.
The government will buy the
drouth stricken cattle ship them if
nearby packing houses where the!
will be slaughtered, canned, and the
meat given to charity
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
ED YEAGER is
A CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF

Ed Yeager today begins carrying
in the political announcement col
lllnn of The international his an
nclmcement as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff
Bon in Nebraska 49 years ago
next October, Mr.. Yeager has been
a resident Of Arizona for the past
eleven years. residing III Phoenix
end Tucson before locating at No
gales seven years ago.
Prior to coming to Arizona he had
eleven years experience as a spe-
cial officer and for three more years
wa, connected with the detective
bureau Of the Venice. California,
police bureau
He IS a we'll known contractor
married, and owns a beautiful home
in Happy Hollow, a short distance
northeast of the Hotel EsplendOr.
He is a member Of the Elks
Lodge, and also a member Of the
Nngales Labor Union which is af-
fiuated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
"Ill be l00G6 for Santa Cruz coun-
ty in economy, he said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

companion.
Nearly everybody does know Yoas,
too, for he has prepared many a
tasty dinner for thousands. Numer-
Gus beeves will be prepared and
coffee, buns, beans, pickles, green
onions, salad, etc, in proportion
The barbecue will be served on the
Sopori Lake banks under some will
low trees two miles west of the Kin
sley station, at noon.
Berry Gardner will be arena d.
rector Contest winners are to get
the entrance fees and one-fourth
of the gate receipts. Those who will
take part inclr;de Bud and Dink
Parker, Ton and Johnnie Rhodes,
Roy Adams. ST Squires and about
half a hundred others, according to
Mr.. Kinsley
The rodeo will start at 2::30 and
at night there will be fireworks and
dancing.
A pipe lire has been laid to the
rodeo field to begin irrigating to
keep down the dust.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
MRS. LARIMORE
is CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION

Mr. Lula r. Larimore, Democrat
today announces her candidacy for
reelection to the office of County
School Superintendent.
In asking the people to again elact
her to the important county post,
Mrs. Larimore pledges herself to
continue to administer the affairs
Of the office as impartially. eff
GENTLY and economically as possible.
At all times since she became
school superintendent. Mrs. Larl-
more has had the interest Of the
county schools at heart. ainiably
cooperating with the school trustees,
at the same time keenly alert to the
financial conditions and interest OF
the taxpayer.
When the financ al condition be-
came so serious that the banks were
unable to handle school warrants.
Mrs. Larimore cooperated with the
teachers, dividing all school war
rants into small denominations In
order that 7uch warrants could be
accepted by the merchants and used
as a medium of exchange
The county school suparintend-
ent's office has cooperated in every
possible way in helping the Nogales
schools, also the Patagonia Union
High School, to secure federal aid
for the teachers in payment Of their
salary warrants for the past year.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DE MEXICO
TOERECTRAILROAD STATION
HERE AT COST 10000 PESOS
Plans Specifications Provide For Architecture OF
Mission Style, Brick Stucco; Old Depot
Will Be Torn Down

begin just as soon as the contract
is let. The preliminary work will
probably get under way next week"
Mr.. Baffert said. The contract is
to be let very shortly.
The new structure will be erect
ed just south of the present Nogales.
Sonora, depot. The old building will
be torn down upon completion of
the new one.
The new building will cost be-
tween 10000 and 10000 pesos, not
including the expense of track
changes.
Mission Style
Plans and specifications for the
building provide for a very beautiful
structure of mission style architec-
ture and brick stucco, with a gar
den and fountain in front of. where
the present depot is located
A part of the structure will have
two floors for telegraph, yardmaster
and roadmaster.
A large force of men will be en-
ployed in erecting the building.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
SHAUCHNESSY AND z OTHERS
TO- DIE BY GAS NEXT MONTH
Arizona Will Inaugurate New Method OF Execution Il
July; Warden Takes Special Course In
Use OF Lethal Gas

Lon Blankenship g. few miles north
OF Nogales on the Tucson highway
lat July.
Built within the last year. A. G.
Walker, warden Of the state prison
went to Carson City, Nevada, this
month to receiXe instructions in
the use Of lethal gas in executions
The new squat, white. seated
death house has never been uced
save in experiments on animals.
Sentenced to be the first to die
in the chamber are Fred and Man
uel Hernandez, brothers, OF Pinal
county. Their execution day is set
for Friday July 6. and Shaughncssy
Friday July 13. All three are to die
for first degree murder.
The gas chamber, Warden Walker
say2, is far superior to Arizona's old
galloWS. Death, he claims, is quicker
;nd more humane. -...,
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
DAN McGLONE
is CANDIDATE
FOR CONSTABLE

Dan McGlone throws his hat into
the ring today as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
stable in Nogales Precinct No. /.
Born at Boston, Mass. in 1855, he
has claimed Nogales as his residence
for the past So transforming to
Arizona long before this common
wealth became a state in 1912.
He first settled in Arizona in 1879
coming to the state from Montana
and the Dakotas where he was in
terested in mining. He says he has
never missed any Of the exciting
mining camps of the West.
He was night watchman here for
six or eight years, has been a l'fa-
long Democrat, and resides at 200
East street.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
Preliminary Work On New Depot Starts Soon
/. BAKER GIVEN
LONG TERM IN
STATE PRISON

Leroy Baker, giant 80 year old
negro from the Nogales Transient
Camp, pleaded guilty to assault with
intent to commit rape. before Judge
Charles L. Hardy Of the superior
court Wednesday aft 3rnoon at 3
O'Clock and was sentenced to serve
from 12 to 1t years in the state
prison at Florence.
Baker was given his preliminary
examination Monday before Justice
of the Peace Charles Z. Hardy. The
testimony Of only one witnesc-Chief
of Police j. j. LoWe---Was necessary
for Justice Hardy to hold Baker to
the superior court
After speaking Of the enormity OF
the crime, Justice Hardy raised
Bakers bond from 81 900 to 5000.
Baker brutally assaulted Mrs.
Kate Miller late one night last week
as she walked down Grand avenue.
The woman, wife of a soldier at
Fort Huachuca. has been IN local
hospital since that time.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
SPANISH WAR VET
RETURNS TOCITY

A recent arrival in Nogales from
Los Angeles is Marshall N. Bird, a
former pioneer resident of Nogales,
who is visiting at the Bird home
ON Crawford street, the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Gala N. Bird, and his
brothers Tracy and Duane Bird.
Mr., Birds return to Nogales oc-
casioned considerable reminiscenc-
ing among pioneer Nogales residents
as he was a member of the Nogales
contingent of Colonel Teddy
Roosevelt's famous regiment OF
Rough Riders" in the Spanish-Am-
erican war.
In addition to the distinction OF
being one of Nogales' Rough Rider
sons, Mr.. Bird was the first Rough
Rider casualty in the Spanish-Am-
erican war and has been an inval-
id with a total disability war rating
ever since.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
LEGEND SAYS SAN JUAN'S DAY
JUNE "A ALWAYS BRINGS RAIN
With Ranges Parched And Cattle Dying From Want O
Food And Water, Prayer This Year More
Fervent Than Ever Before

shall have to leave their homes and
go where there is water or die of
thirst, prayers are more fervent than
ever before.
San Juans day is in commemora-
ton of the baptism of Christ in the
Jordan river by st. John the Bap-
tist.
Each year in Mexico people flock
on San Juan's day to crowd swim
ming pools, fountains, and running
streams to dip themselves in water
In the more arid regions the natives
walk for miles to the nearest well or
water hole where they may dip
their bodies in the water in obser
vance of the day.
This year, with the entire nation
gripped in one of the worst droughts
in its history, millions of Americans
have joined in prayers for rain.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

Elsewhere in today's Internationa,
appears a call for bids for construc-
ticn Of the new $135.O00 United
States Immigration building at No
gales.
The legal notice, ordered inserted
In this paper by the Treasury De-
partmert, says that bids will bf
publicly opened at 3 P. NJ. July 10
1884, at the Treasury Department
Procurement Division, Public Works
Branch, Washington. D. c.
Some time ago an appropriation
OF $135000 for the grounds an6
building was made and CT this
amount $22,5Oo is to be paid for the
building ste.
The new structure; which Will be
one of the most beautiful and most
up to date erected in Nogales in sew
eral years, is to be located on the
site of the old home of the late
Captain L. w. Mix, at the north
wet corner of international street
and Terrace avenue.
Two Entrances
The building will have entrance:
on both Terrace and Internationa
and will extend back to Sono:ts
street.
It will be of reinforced concrete
succeed, will have two floors ailt
basement, and tile roofing in a wide
range of colorS. The main floor vii
be for the customs inspection room
agricultural department, public
health department and immigration
department.
Plans and spec fications for til.
building were received this week a.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
r. N. SANDS is
CANDIDATE FOR
co. SUPERVISOR

r. N. Sands better known to his
host Of friends as Bob Sands.
announces in The International to-
day that he is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Super
visor in District No. 2.
Born at Waverly, Ill. on October
26, 1887. Mr. Sands lived at Port
Townsend, Washington, 16 years
before coming to Nogales eight years
ago.
At Port Townsend he was a de-
putty sheriff two years chief de-
putty sheriff five years, and deputy
county assessor two years
He was in the plumbing contract
ing business here four years and
for one year was manager of the
Hotel Evans. For the past two years
he has been working for the State
Highway Department. His family
consists of his wife and two child
ren-one, son Billy who will be a
Senior in the Nogales High School
this fall, and the other, married
daughter residing in Coolidge.
Il am running On a platform tc
reduce the cost Of operating Santa
| Cruz County and if 1 am elected
! and cannot reduce the cost I will
. Immediately resign from office.
am not controlled by any politica
organization or any other organiza-
ton and am running on platform
strictly of my own, Mr.. Sands sale
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
SAN JUAN DAY
FIESTAS SUNDAY

F'iestaS will feature the celelbra-
ton tomorrow of San Juan's Day at
Pitiquito, 1863 miles southwest OF
Nogales, and other Sonora towns.
There will be horse racing, rodeos
and dancing outdoors on the patioS
Robert Gorudin, we'll known No
gales young man, says that drinks
will be free at Pitiquito but he sug-
gestS those going to take along their
own flasks as the Pitiquito mescal
is famed for knocking cookoo al
persons not used to it.
Sometimes, San Juan dances at
Pitiquito last three days and three
nights without letup, he said.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
$4,000 In School
Warrants Cashed

While in Phoenix last week. A.
] Mitchell. superintendent OF the
N0gales schools, arranged with the
Valley Bank & Trust Company to
purchase more than $4,000 worth OF
state school warrants at face value
and accumulated interest.
When Mitchell returned to Noga!-
re- and informed the county treasul
er, Mrs. Anna B. AcKley, OIL the
Arrangement, the warrants were Tor
warded and the cash has been re-
ceived.
This money will be dist1 ibuted to
all school districts In the county
NogaIes schools have received about
$4,000 Of the money.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

TomorrOw. June "a, to many peo-
ple VIII be just another day, but to
southern Arizona and Sonora Span
ish-speaking peoples and Indians it
will be an occaGon for special cele-
bration-San Juan'S day.
It is an old tradition among the
Mexicans living in the southwestern
part of the United States and in
northern Mexico That the Oath day
of June brings the first rains Of the
rainy season. Indians, especially
pray for days before San Juan's day
that rain will fall on that day and
many an old chief claims that nev-
er in his memory mas the rain fall
ed to come.
This year, with ranges parched
and cattle dying from want Of food
and water, with even humans in
many sections fearing that they
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
FOUR RAILROAD
CARS DERAHED

Eleven railroad cars, loaded with
rock and dirt from the ditch pro-
iect. got loose from a switch engine
near Yaaui Hill about 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon and COATED
north to Banks Bridge.
Near the bridge they went into
a derail swith and four of tho elev-
en- left the track. One of the cars
came to a standstill in such way
as to block traffic and delayed the
Tucson bound passenger train about
one and one half hours.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
$4,000 To Be Spent
On Patagonia Road

Ninety five thousand dollars will
be spent on the Nogajes- es-Fatagonia
highway during the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. according to the
budget adopted Monday by the State
Highway Commission.
Sixty thousand dollars will b
spent on the Elgin-Fort Huachuca
highway, on which con1truction
work was begun several months ago.
and $3.50, 600 will be expended Oh the
Fort Huachuca -Bisbee road.
The budget provides q total OF
$11 .993 ,234.04 to be spenc Oh all
roads in the state during the new
fiscal year.