davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

doggeries; grocery stores and,
nowadays, saloons along the
waterfront.
Presumably the saloons
were speakeasies until year
ago, for Newport is in Rhode
Island, and little Rhody never
did ratify prohibition.
The gobs Of the fleet, a gre
garious lot in any port, come
ashore in their liberty par
ties, break into groups at the
landing and vanish mysteri-
ously on their social errands
in the common quarter of the
settlement.
Alongside a building in this
quarter of the port, an ex-
terror stairway. with 2 SIGN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Questions and Answers

(Which states exclude alien Chinese and Jap
aneSe from ownership Of real property.
Arizona. California. Delaware. Idaho LOusi
ana. Oregon and Washington prohibit aliens Of the
yellow races from owning acquiring real estate.
In some other states they real estate sub
Jet 70 certain limitations. while in others they can
own real estate in the same manner citizens Of
the United States.
Q-Who we're the stars in the old motion picture
serial produced about twenty years ago called The
Perils Of Pauline?"
A-Pearl White and Crane Wilbur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Guides KnOW EN- All

IALF-WAY up the hill toward the dud-uuarters
humping is heard and smells issue from the
PACK door OF an Italian bakery where the bakers are
beating dough with clubs. 1t is very dirty lust
around here and reminiscent of some of the slum
nelghborhOods of New York
Al the top of the hill lot of guides hang around
waiting for tourists, who come in cars from manv
states, gaping as they pass. The guides are tanned
ana rusty men who have looked at Astors and Van
derbltS AND blaSe about it. They are authorities
on the homes the family histories and the divorces
OF the very best people.
In town where AStors and Vanderbilts are as
common as Cohens in New York they claim TO know
all OF them by sight, including the bush-leaguers
with only few drops of the blood and the hit-and-
run Klnd who were married momentarily to various
members OF the clans their in-aWS or connections
mere are some authorities who can tell you right
QUICK Whethef given member was born of the Sec
ono marriage or the third and whom he married in
consecutive order and who married whom after that
Inc society reporters very good at this It is
just as much their business to know all this kind of
thing as it is the baseball reporters lob to know
who managed the Pirates in 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

bubonic plague which once made
Port-au-Prince a very hell hole.
MANY miles of roads have
IVA been built and the services of
the marines in helping to repair
the ravages of the 1923 hurricane
have not been forgotten. When
the marines withdraw, large
amount of their equipment, per-
manent barracks and other ma
terial will be turned over to the
national guard.
The National City bank is offer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

There is peace, there IS po-
litical stability, there is budget
airy balance and democratic gov
eminent, where there was little
but terror and confusion.
The chapter which President
Roosevelt is helping TO write is an
addition to a tale so fantastic
that a romancer would, by writing
it, lay himself open to the charge
of pipe
Discovered by Columbus, the
island passed from Spain to
France, and then freed itself by
brilliant revolt in which the Negro
leader, Toussaint L'Overture, beat
a large force of Napoleon'S vet
eran troops.
But DeSsalines, ChristOphe,
Bayer and a succession of Negro
generals. emperors and dictators
all failed to give Haiti in the long
run anything better than bloody
despotism and a constant fer
ment of revolutions for nearly
100 years.
II
DY 1914, democratic government
ID of a sort had been established,
but, broken by poverty and con-
tinual revolutions, there was only
tumult.
American, German, French and
British marines all landed in Port
au-Prince in that year to protect
life and property.
In 1915, Vilbrun Guilliame Sam
achieved the presidency and was
recognized, but revolution against
him started Immediately. French
and German interests demanded
protection.
Then Sam, after brutally exc
cutting 1e0 revolutionistS, was
chased into the French legation
and literally torn to pieces by a
mob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Firebug Hunted by Police

Police today are seeking the
whereabouts of firebug following
an incendiary fire yesterday in
vacant house at SIT North Senate
avenue. The blaze was eXtinguished
by firemen with slight damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Fair ENOUGH
.ESIBROQK PEd[ER

NEWPORT, R. l. July 2-Just as your CORE
1 Spondent expected, Newport is not the sort of
place he expected it to be- The old summer capital
and historic championship snubbing- ground of the
very best families has its material aspects
There are the typical, somewhat sloveny. neigh
borly cops of the small American city, the poor
streets and the mddleclaSS streets of the local no.
bodies bargain stores procaming exceptional oppor-
tuntes in the way of blue shirts for 80 cents; hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Haywood BROUN

TINE does not march on in Germany but pro-
- oeeds at reckless and a breathless sprinting
pace. When this column comes 20 type the aspect
Of the situation may have changed al along the line
from Hitler 10 drummer boy. Yet in a gambling spirit
I willing 70 draw few lessons already and trust
that history viii back me up. It seems 10 me that
whatever the outcome may be the cause Of Fascism
has received a black eye.
AL across the world including America. the argu-
ment has run that even II YOU personally did not
like the rule Of the strong il must be admitted
that II vas a system which made the trains
time Democracy has lost popularity because Of the
contention that d never could work under the
leadership Of men OF genius. Many swinging
around 20 the belief that there some safety in
lack Of numbers and that one Babbitt was more de
sirabe than legion Of the commonplace
Few have cOntended that Hitler was among the
great ntc.lectuas developed in the long history Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Just Another TOlUn

GONE of the old houses are molderng away with
~ weeds knee-high in the gardens and the stucco
crumbing off the brick pillars at the portals Mavbe
tne panic got the old master. Or possibly it was
his arteries or a buSt-up in Reno or Paris tt
causes thoughts of fleeing speculation You wouldn't
keep broker in some of the old homes now
The road leads and on beyond the sight
smell and sound of the material phase of the town
to the social, traditional zone 1t is very pretty
here, but to one whose early intellectual pabulum
included Illustrated stories in the Sunday supple
mentS telling of high life in the mansions of New
port there is still disappointment. Those must
have been good stories in the old Sunday supple
ments for they left indescribable illusion of ease
and something like sensual glory. But the day is
hot even for the aristocracy and the fog has a
metallic flavor 1t is hard to breathe Probably they
have Katzenjammers, too, and get all churned up
inside over their fights with the little woman after
the guests are gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
James Carothers Dead
By Times Special

PITTSBURGH. July flames
Carothers. SO, former president of
the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange,
died yesterday at the home OF his
son, Samuel CayotherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

lIFIIIId IIUU Out II JtIdIHt a
symbol Of the potential eff
cheney Of dictatorship in the
minds Of many. Often and late
have I sat under the irritating
itch Of the argument, Whether
you like or dislike Hitler is
relatively unimpOrtant. The
fact is that he represents the
VIII Of the overwhelming num-
Der of the German people.
Therefore his policies. right or
wrong. are no particular bust
ness Of any outsider"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Nazi Terror Reign Only
StOpgap, Says Simms
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-HOward Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, July 2HS fighting dear
hold
his aid the dictatorS last of
That this will
widely believed So desperate Germanys political
financial plight close observers that
highest order her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

over he door leads up to the social headouarters of
the Filipino meSsboyS who never have been assmi-
lated to the corps of gobs with whom they work The
marines flock together, too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

Ths
in
to Paeihe n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
4 POSt-WG ar Development

IN answer to this particular
Il approach I have been will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

XXTAsH1NGToN, July 2-There is serious we'll ligt
w TO the Presidents
Nogales international., 1934-04-28


islature to study costs of govern
ment and make recommendations.
The senator said, ''We are living
in what future historians will no
doubt refer to as the code age. In
our state, as well as others we have
multiple codes in operation for the
benefit of labor, business and in
dustry. The emblem Of the Blue
Eagle Is displayed from every show
window and is perched on every
door step. am firmly convinced
that the most valuable code for all
Arizona, during these times of
stress, would be a non-partisan, po-
litical code providing for an eco
nomical and efficient administra-
tion of state and county affairs, and
subscribed to by fellow citizsns &C
tuated solely by an unselfish desire
to be of service to our state"
Senator Kelly in proposing "Po-
litical Code For Arizona, since re-
ferred to as the Kelly Plan, stres-
sed strict economy and efficiency,
state revenue, equalization Of val
uations, refunding of public debt.
increased managerial authority for
supervisors, conservation of natural
resources and the unicameral sys-
tenn for the legislative branch of
government.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
PUBLISHERS HERE
ENROUTE HOME

Eighty seven California publishers
comprising the 46th annual ox-
curSion of the California Press AS
sociation-crocsed the border here
Saturday enroute home from Mex
leo.
But they didn't leave Nogales un-
til all but one had put up a howl
because of what they termed rigid
inspection" of their baggage.
The one man who had no kick
was one of the foremost publishers
of the nation. He told the Nogalcs
International that "had the gang
treated the customs officers court
eously here there would have been
no trouble.
The eXcursioniStS said they were
treated with the utmost of courtesy
Throughout Mexico.
Customs regulations were carried
out for the eXcursioniStS at Nogales
just like they are for other persons
crossing into the United States. in
other words, newspaper excursion
party Is no better than any other.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

fore, almost $4,000 o year less than
under the previous administration
Anna B. Ackley
Mrs. Ackley, who is asking to sue
coed herself as treasurer, was born
in Columbia. Mo. and came to No
gales in 1915 from Colorado where
she had lived for many years. Under
the law a treasurer can serve but
two consecutive terms.
Lucy T. Mitchell
Mrs Mitchell, now serving her
first term as recorder, has been a
resident of Santa Cruz county 10
years. She first settled at Mowry
and came to Nogales in 1921.
Splendid Records
The three aforementioned Off
Gals are making splendid records in
office and are deserving of reelec-
ton. Each is very courteous and in
addition to chat the deputies of each
are thoroughly qualified for the
duties that they are called upon to
perform.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
6CHECKS FOR
HOME REPAIRS

Checks to pay for repairs on the
Homer Adams. Lucy Mitchell, Har-
CID C. Wayte, Elizabeth Wuersch-
midt, C. T. Jones and Jesus Said
amanda hcnles were received yes
terday from the Home Owners Loan
Corporation at Phoenix by the 10
Cal office of the Halstead Lumber
Company.
Work will start Immediately. New
roofs will be put on the Wayte,
Mitchell and Wuerschmidt homes.
Frank Lown has the contract for
the. Wayte and Jones jobs, Holton
& Wood the Saldamando, G. D.
Rankin the Mitchell, F. w. Ten
brook the Wuerschnidt. and J. w.
Faubian the Adams The Adams
home is to BE- painted =:
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
RIDING ACADEMY
is OPENED BY
MISS PILGREEN

Miss Ruby Pilgreen has opened a
riding academy at the old Colorado
mule farm on the Tucson road.
Miss Pilgreen is polo player and
a very accomplished horse woman,
having participated in horse events
in Texas and Oklahoma, and will
continue the classes started by the
late Warren Jennings. The horses
remaining in the Jennings Estate,
together with her own mounts, are
available for riding and polo arr
she has special class for children
every Saturday morning.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
Pioneer Visitor
Here From North

w. H. Kane of Clarkdale, who
came to Fort Huachuca on July 29
1884 from Ohio as a member Of the
4th Cavalry, was a visitor here
Monday.
He was enroute on vacation trip
TO California after visiting his sons
w. H. Kane, Jr., Of Circle z Ranch,
and James, of Carr Canyon. He
moved away from the Huachuca
diAtrict in 1903.
Kane said that old Fort Wallen,
3 miles west of Huachuca Siding,
was abandoned in 1863.
During his stay here Kane called
on E. 8. Edmonson of the Mission
Drug Store. Edmonson formerly liv-
ed in the Clarkdale district.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
XEAF BEGINS
BROADCASTING

Nogales' new radio broadcasting
tation--XEAF- by the
Mascarenas and Elias interests at a
cost of many thousands OF dollars
was formally inaugurated Monday
night.
kilograms and phone calls re-
ceived this week report the sta
ton has been heard as far away
as Chicago and the Pacific North
west.
The stations studio is located on
the second floor of the Banco de
Nogales building, EogaleS. Sonora,
and the towers in the south part of
Nogales, Sonora.
The station is On the air every
day and evening.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
Charges Against
Little Dismissed

On motion OF the attorney gener-
81, charges Of aiding client to pre-
pare a false income tax report have
been dismissed against Malcolm c..
Little, former Nogales attorney, the
United states district attorneys Of
flee announced at Tucson this week.
Insufficient facts TO sustain the
indictment were given as the r2a-
son for dismi; sal OF the charges.
Little was indicted more than one
wear ago of having aided Frederick
C. Emery. formerly Of Nogales. in
filing q false income report for 1929.
A study of the facts of the case,
Assistant United States Attorney 4.
Berry Peterson said, showed. how
ever, that Little was guiltless.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

mary election to be held on Sep
tember 18th.
For the past 26 years Mr.. Bap-
tist has been a continuous resident
and taxpayer of the state of Ari-
zona, having engaged in business
in Phoenix upon his arrival in the
state. Fifteen years ago he became
associated with the Zellerbach Pap
er company as Arizona manager,
and the execution of his duties in
that connection took him on fire.
quent visits into every portion of
the state. During this time he has
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
NEW ROADS IN
NACOZARI AREA

Considerable road building in un-
der way in the Nacozari district of
Sonora, according to DR.. j. r. Fryk-
lund of the Arizona Optical Com
pany who returned this week from
a. trip to that district.
A highway is being constructed
from Nacozari to Cananea and one
is to be built. from Cananea on up
to Chihuahua, he said
A road was recently completed
from Babicora, a Sonora river val
ley town, to Cumpas, town in the
upper valley of the Yaqui drainage
This highway runs through very
picturesque scenic country and in
time will be a retreat for tourists
inaSmuch as the climate is coOi
and refreshing in the interior region
to which this road gives access
T'aere is an abundance of wild
game for hunting, Fryklund said.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

gained a keen knowledge Of the re-
quirements of each and every Sec
ton.
He posse. Ses very thorough
knowledge of transportation prob
lens, accumulated through his IS
years of service with the one COM
pany, during which tim2 he has
arranged for the shipment of mer-
chandise in small and carload lots
into practically every city and
town.
In Discus ing his candidacy, Mr..
Baptist declared: II feel that I am
thoroughly qualified to properly
serve the people of Arizona as a
member of the Corporation Commits
sion. We have ample laws on our
statute books for the protection Of
our residents from every angle, and
the enforcement of these laws to
the letter, together with a fair and
impartial buciness administration of
the affairs of the Corporation Com
mission, is the only promise I have
made or will make. I shall always be
mindful Of the interests of the peo-
pie whom l choose to serve as a
member of the commission"
Mr.. Baptist makes his home in
Phoenix and has three grown
daughters. Mrs. Frank Drachman
residing in Tucson, Mrs. G. c.
Craig, and Mrs. Boice Langley, both
of whom reside in Phoenix.
Mr.. Baptist has never previous to
this time sought public office.
Hhe has legions of friends in eY-
cry county in Arizona who predict
his nomination and election.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
TUBAC TO HAVE
ALBANIA LODGE

To raise funds for new chapter
of the Alianza Hispano Americana
lodge to be formed at Tubac. a
dance will be held at Tubac tonight.
it was announced by Joe Valenzuela
of Tubac who was here Tuesday ac-
companied by S. Gutierrez Ruiz Of
Tucson, regional organizer for the
lodge.
On Saturday May 6 the lodge will
hold an initiation, during which at
noon that day there will be a free
barbecue followed by dance ut
night. Nogales and Tucson members
of the lodge will take part in the
initiation and barbecue.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
3 OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE AS
CANDIDATES FOR REELECTION

Three officials at the courthouse
announce in the political announce
ment column of today's Information
al a. candidates for reelection.
They are Harold j. Brown, Shcr-
if; Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, county
treasurer; and Mrs. Lucy r. Nit
chell, county recorder. All are Dem
ocrats and each is very efficient.
Harold ]. Brown
Sheriff Brown was born in San
Francisco and has been a resident
Of Santa Cruz county for Is years,
l8 of which he has been an officer.
His wife and children were born
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
COL. KNOX ON
45-DAY LEAVE

Col. Robert s. Knox, commanding
officer Of the 25th Infantry at Fort
Huachuca. left Monday for As
day leave Of absence to visit his
old hc2ie in Virginia.
He will report for duty at Hua-
chuca following his leave and will
sail ON September 10 for Hawaii
where he will become chief of staff.
Lieut.. Col. Tomlinson is relieving
him at Huachuca during his leave
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
GEN. GALES AND BODYCUARD
OF 700 SOLDIERS ARRIVE ON
W. COAST FOR 3 MONTH STAY
Mexico's Strong Man To Spend Three Months Al
His Mansion On Island Near Culiacan
Trying To Regain Health

Mexico City.
From Culiacan the general went
to his mansion on an island in the
Gulf of California, short distance
from the Sinaloa city, where he will
spend three months resting
The general has been in i'll health
for sometime and he was in very
poor condition last Saturday but Is
now feeling much better, according
to arrivals from the south.
In the Mexican presidential cam
paign now opening, Gales is sup
porting General CardenaS.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
Former Governor
Nogales Visitor

Former Governor George w. P.
Hunt was visitor in Nogales Sun
day from Phoenix.
Hunt is a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor this
year and while here he conferred
with number of his supporters.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
PICKS
UP IN NATION

Reporting bu&incss greatly improv-
ed in the east and on the Pacific
coast, Harry P. Tyler of Los Angeles
representing the Intertype Corpora
ton, was here Wednesday.
The east shows the biggest in
creas, in business and the middle
west. too. has picked up because
Of help given the farmers by the
Roosevelt administration" he said.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
FATHER OF LOCAL
MAN DIES ON COAST

Francis T. Hardesty Of San Diego,
father of D. E. Hardesty Of Nogales,
died in the coast city Sunday. D. E.
Hardesty. who is Standard Oil man
ager In Mexico, was at his fathers
bedside when death came.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
T otal Registration
Here To Date 366

Three hundred and sixty six voters
in this county had registered up to
Tuesday for the fall elections, it
was announced by Mrs. Lucy T.
Mitchell, county recorder.
Registration closes on August
18th.
Two years ago the total regiStra-
ton in this county was 2538-2011
Democrats, 400 Republicans and 81
miscellaneous.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
THORNTON GETS
6O-POUND FISH

w. w. Barbee of the First Ma
tional Bank, Judge Charles L. Har-
dy, Frank M Daugherty and r. E.
Thornton of Tucson returned Tues
day from fishing expedition to
GuaymaS.
Thornton is said to have caught
a 60-pound fish that almost pulled
him out of the boat.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
BANKERS MEET
AT CUADALAJARA

I Santacruz of the Banco del Pa
cifico and Lie. A. Garcia Gonzal-
ez Of Mexicali, the latter the at
torney for the bank, left here We'd
nesday to attend the bankers con-
vention at Guadalajara.
Bankers from throughout Mexico
are attending the big meeting.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

in this county and one of his sons.
Harold, Jr., is now a student at the
University of Arizona.
According to Sheriff Brown he
ran the sheriff's office the past
year at lower cost than ever be-
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
POLITICAL CODE
FOR ARIZONA

Senator w. 2.
Kelly, of Gra
ham County,
guest speaker at
a meeting of tlla
Gna County
Chamber OF
Commerce, pro-
posed a "Polit-
ical Code For
Arizona" Sena
tor Kelly was
the chairman Of
the special leg
islative commit
tee appointed by
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
Polo Game Here
Sunday Afternoon

Col. J. Campbell Beasley and Will
H. Hathaway will lead rival teams
in what promises to be cosely con-
tested polo game Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 on the municipal field.
The game will be free to the pub
lie.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
TRIO WHO WERE HERE SOUGHT IN KIDNAPPING
TWO MEN AND WOMAN WHO WERE TAKENN !,
CUSTODY ON APRIL 3 BY DEPUTY SHERIFF
OLIVER WHITE OBJECT OF TUCSON SEARCH
Parties Making Inquiry About Wealthy Santa Cruz
County Ranchers May Know Something OF
Kidnap:ng Of June RObles

in Tucson, brought the fi.st word
to the Nogales police, and the No
gales International gave the local
sheriff's office it's initial lnforina-
ton about the kidnapping.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
AGED WOMAN
FOUND DEAD

Mrs. Alberta Chiedes, a. was
found dead on cot in the rear of
her home at 214 Elm street at 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
She was last seen alive at 10 o.
clock Wednesday evening.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Accompanied by q bodyguard of
700 cold:ers, General Plutarco Elias
Gales, 'the strong man Of Mexico,
former president Of that republic,
arrived this week at Culiacan from
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
TOMATO MARKET
GOOD THIS WEEK

The tomato market this week was
the best it has been this year
Shipments through Nogales from
the west coast of Mexico were heavy
and will remain so far at least an
other week.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
AZ IN OF RAIN
IN SAN RAFAEL

T. E. Heady, a visitor here Tues
day from San Rafael Valley, said
there was AT of an inch of rain In
the valley in three or four days up
to the first of the week and that
cattle are holding up pretty we'll.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
Frank Baptist Announces Candidacy
Election Corporation Commissioner

Frank B. Baptist, lifelong Dem
ocrat, yesterday announced his can
didacy for Corporation Commission
er, subject to the Democratic Pri-
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
CON CRONIN

STATE LIBRARIANS
STA'TEHOUSE,