davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

first Presbvterian-Dr. George Arthur
r7-.~-- rasror Gas e. m church school.
10 a m. the Rev. S. Edward Henry VIII
DreaCh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

First FvangeIical-The Rev. r. H. Muel-
Ter pastor 1910 A. m. the Rev. Herbert
Fberhsrdt Will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

St Matthews EpiSoopal-The Rev. VII
ham Burrows. arChoeacon- $50 a. NJ
morning PRAYER and sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

Broadway Evangelioal--The Rev. George
{ Iozier pastor. $50 a. N. theme
"Singleness Of Purpose
The border vidette., 1934-02-03
PRESIDeNT ROoSevslV HONOR
Ed HERE ON BIRTHDAY

aonoring President Franklin
D. Roosevelt on his 52ad bir.n
day Tuesday night approximate
~ 300 persons OF Santa Crrz
county attended the Presidents
Birthday Ball given at the E.ks
club. The dance, for which mu
sic was furnished by Peltie.s
orchestra, started ct 8 O'Clock
and cOntiued until a. N.
The proceeds Of the dance will
60 to the Warm Springs Foun
dation and according to Frans
E. Carroon, Santa Cruz county
chairman of the Pres,rents CON
mittee, This county will contribute
between 5000 and $500 to the
Foundation.
Approximately SEQ tickets were
sold at so cents each. Follow
ing minor deductions for actual
expanses the remaining amount
will be forwarded to Washington
Nogales was one Of the 5000
communities in ths United States
observing the Presidents birth.
day with a dance.
Judge Frank j. Duffy, Ct this
city, who on Tuesday vas naraed
by President Roosevelt as u. s.
collector Of customs for the Ari.
zona district, attended the meet
ing with Mrs. Duffy and received
the congratulations Of his host Of
friends here and throughout the
county.
The border vidette., 1934-02-03
ou which the banks hold tho
mortpapaa.

ou which the banks hold the
mortgages.
The new project was said by
Mr.. Fahey to provide for loans
TO home owners who have no
mortgages 90 their houses or
whose mortgages are held by
oormal Investors.
No direct loans you'd be made
by the Home Loans Banks. but
these wou!a advance funds for
suct, loans to the $500 building
and loan associations and saw.
ings banks which are members
Of the Homs Loan Banks.
With Mr.. Fahey at the White
House conference were T. D.
Wshb and Horace Russell, mem.
bers OF the board. Lewis Doug.
las, director OF the budget, who
with Secretary Morgenthau
would be called upon to approve
tia new plan before it was re.
comm nded for legislative action.
also attended the meeting.
When a plan for enlarging the
authorization Of the Home Loan
Board has been approved by
these Two offi5isls, MIR. Waylsnd
said, ,ha President probably will
make this the subject of another
special message to Congress.
The chAirluan told newspaper
CORES pondeots az b 0 White
House tina. tho plan was looked
upon not only as q means of sup
plying credit 70 home owners for
rsuessary noderui2ation work
waich at present can be financed
only To q. limited extent by pri-
ya:e resources, but as means
J @! creating new dsnsnd for
! Ia DOR.
The border vidette., 1934-02-03
HOME REPAIR LOAN, NEW
FEDERAL PLAN

Pboenix-President Roosevelt
has instructed the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board to draw up
recommendations TO be submitted
to Congress enlareing the au
thorizatiou OF the Home Loan
Bsnk System to permit loans
TO bone owners for the re
bilitation and modernizing Of
dwellings. according to Arizona
Manager Roy Wayland of the
Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton.
He was described by John Fl.
Fahey. chairman OF the board,
who with two other members
conferred with the President for
an hour on the project. as being
much in sympathy with this
prcjscs to extend further sid to
bone owners.
The board will report on this
topic to the President: within ten
days. A bill has slresdy been
reported out Of committee guar
anteeipg the proposed s. 600,
600, 900 issue Of home loan bonds,
to ba exchanged for mortgages
on homes.
Under its present authorization
the Home Loan Board, through D
the twelve home loan banks,
may retinance mortgages and
lend money to moderniza houses
The border vidette., 1934-02-03

The Nogales public schools
were closed Tuesday afternoon
80 the school teachers and older
students could attend the educa
tional program given By the
various officials Of the state edu
cational department at the high
school auditorium ct two o'clock.
At 7:3O p. M, the evening" edu
cational program Vas given.
The public was invited.
Byron S. Butcher, of NoRales,
who last year was connected with
Wells Fargo Co. OF Arizona. ia
no longer with that company,
and shis season ia on bis own.
This week Mr.. Butcher, through
his broker. 9. r. Holler, shipped
several carlots of beans and peas
to the U. s. A. from ths west
coast of Mexico. Mr.. Butcher
known the vegetable game from
A to z. and hell brinR home toe
bacon.
Last Saturday Frank N. Cox.
many years ago superintendent
Of The famous old Black Mountain
gold 1oinee near Maadalena, So.
nora, returned from . two days
visit TO the property. Coz. one
Of tha beat nine superintendent
ia The south west, was accom-.
panied bg four capitalists of Los
Angeles. who sre ficsrcially in
terested in Old gold prod ducer.
They came to look--see, and ex.
pressed themselves as we'll pleas.
ed With their trip aud the mine
Don Alberto Msscarenas. Mex.
loan ambassador to Great Bri.
tain, reached Nogales Tuesday
from Lcndon, England, for q
few days visit here With rels
tives and old tims friends. From
Noaales~ A ~ bassador MascArenas
will go to oakland. California TO
visit his father. Don Manuel
Mascarenas, aud then go to Mex
leo City TO report 10 President
Abale erdo Rodriguez, also g for
NOR Nogalas boy. While here
Mr.. Mascarenas, former head of
the Bsnk of Mexico. is visiting
his mother. Mrs. NJ Mascarenas,
two brothers, Manuel Mascar
enas. Jr., Mexican collector of
Guillermo Marcarenas,
mapager Of the large mascarenas
interests here and ia Sonora, aud
bis sister, Mrs. L. B. Fleischer.
The border vidette., 1934-02-03
GETS HIGHEST POST

Frank J. Duffy. who Associat.
ed Press dispatches from Wash.
ington say was appointed as cot
lector Of customs of the Arizona
district, il one Of the borders
best known citizens. says Tues.
days Herald.
The appointment of the we'll
known iurist came on the Presi.
dents natal day which is of
particular significance to the No.
gales attorney who will assume
charge Of the vast customs busi.
ness OF Uncle Sam ou the Ari.
zona-Mexican border.
Judge Duffy was notified of hls
appointment to day by The
Herald shortly after the news
was received here that President
Roosevelt had. named him to
what ia considered the highest
appointive post in Arizona.
/ am gratified with the con"
fidence President Roosevelt has
reposed ia me by appointing me
as collector Of customs OF tho
Arizona District. Judge Duffy
said to The Herald today. The
post Ia highly important and I
will do my beat to see that the
duties ara cafried out 10 a man.
ner which will meet with the ap.
proval OF the President and the
people,"
1t was not announced the time
Judge Duffy would take Office.
out it Is believed be will assume
charge OF the district at an early
date.
Succeeds Mcdonald
Judge Duffy will succeed
Jams Mcdonald. of Tucson, who
has served as collector Of Gus.
toms for the past two years aud
who was appointed to that post
by former President Herbert
Hoover. Mcdonald succeeded F..
Edwards who served as collector
for aeveral years and who came
to Nogales from Yuma. Mr.. Ed
wards was transferred to the
San Antonio district several
years sgo. Hs succeeded the
late Charles e Fowler who was
sppoin ted by former Presidents
Harding. F 0 " lsr succeeded
Charles K Hardy, veteran jus.
tica of the paace OF the Nogales
district who served a. collector
of customs during the admlnis-
tration cf Woodrow Wilson.
Here &C Years
Frank j.. Duffy Is native Of
New York State. He was born
in St. Lawrence county in 1865
and graduated from the St. Law.
renee University in 1883.
BE cane to Santa Cruz county
June Il, 1898 and in 1895 was
admitted to the Arizona bar.
The we'll koown Nogales at
torney served a. the first Judge
OF tha Santa Cruz county supe-
rior court after the organization
Of this county.
Judge Duffy also served in the
25sh Territorial Legislature. the
last session Of the territorial
body. es q representative from
Santa Cruz county. he has Q
wife and two grown children.
Francis Duffy of Phoenix and
Mrs. James v. Robins of No
The border vidette., 1934-02-03
JUDGE FRANK j. DUFFY

There was great rejoicing Ia
Nogales and throughout Santa
C,uz county when news dis
patches from Washington Tues
day Afternoon ANNOUNCED that
President Franklin . Roose-
welt. on his Sod birthday, had
Appointed Judge Frank J. Drff9.
OF Nokales, Collector OF Customs
for tho Arisona District.
Judge Duffy, Democrat, who
will succeed James W. McDon
aid, Republican, is one OF the
hest known, most liked pioneer
citizens Of Arizona. where be has
continuously resided since 1883,
and q resident of Santa Cruz
county for nearly IL yeara.
Judge Frauk j. Duffy, first
judge OF the Santa Cruz county
Superior Court, after the organ.
ization Of this county, was born
n Waddington. St. Lawrence
county. New York, Apri! 3, 1865.
He frst attended the public
schools and after wards ST. Law
renee University. from which he
was graduated in 1883 with the
degree OF Bacheior of Science.
In the same year he cane to
Arizona and for five years en-
gagged In educational work in
Phoenix, Tempe and Globe.
During this time, however, be
decided TO nake the law his life
profession, and had devoted his
leisure time to the mastery Of
the subject.
Having moved to Nogales to
make bis home here. Frank Duffy
was elected Justice OF the peace
10 1895 and re-slected two years
later. which position be held at
ths time of the separation of
Pima and Santa Cruz counties,
ia Februsry. 1912. In 1899 be
resigned the office of justice OF
the peace to accept that Of county
assessor, end ia the same year
was admitted to practice in Santa
Cruz county.
During 1895 Judge Duffy was
editor and publisher of The Bor
der Vidette, later owned by
Frank NJ King. which on Dccem
Der 5. 1898 became the property
Of Emory D. Miller. for the past
IS years editor and publisher.
Always militant Democrat,
in 1900 he was elected district
sttorney on the Democratic ticket
and bis administration was 40
excellent one. In 1909 be was
elected 70 the 25th Territorial
Legislature. and made e splendid
record as Chairman OF the Judi
ciary and Printing committees.
Hs haS long bseu regarded as
one OF the representative lawyers
OF Arizona.
We are pleased to congratu
late Judge Duffy upon his ep
pointnent to the high post Of
collector of customs by President
Roosevelt. No man Ia Arizona
10 more capable and trustworthy;
no man more deserving party
recognition than Frank Duffy
Here's how. Collector, we know
you'll make an enviable record
for yourself and etbe greatest
Administration America has ever
had.
The border vidette., 1934-02-03
NO0ALEs MAN APPOINTED y. B.
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS

Washington, Jan. 80.-Pres.
ident F. D. Roosevait today
nominated Joseph B. Poindexter
Of Hawaii to be governor Of
Hawaii. The President named
Frank J. Duffy collector Of Gus.
toms At Nogales. Arizona.
The border vidette., 1934-02-03

Following = trail which con
tinued for two months and which
led from Ohio to Arizona and
into oli Mexico, J. G. Caring
ton, said to be wanted 10 Cleve
land. Ohio, on forgery charges,
is in the county jail here await
ing the arrival OF Ohio officers to
take him back to Cleveland. J.
M. Oaks, member Of the Burns
detective agency who srai!ed
Darlington into Mexico, says the
man is wanted ia Cleveland for
foreeries OF check endorsements
amounting to $4,000 TIE for
geries, according 70 Oaks. were
made st the Guardian Trust con
psny ia November, 1888.
The border vidette., 1934-02-03
FEBRUARY 8, 1894
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Baptist Ladies Missionary
Society met Thursday afternoon
at the church.
A light rain. accompanied BY
hail, fell Sunday night over the
No9ales area.
Mrs. Wade W. Barbee's many
friends will bo pleased to learn
that sha is recovering from q
bad cold.
The First Methodist church
held its regular midi week ser.
lsice Wednesday night as 7:30
O'clock.
The regular weekly meeting
of The Nogales Knights OF Py.
tbiss lodge vas held Thursday
night at Castle Hail.
Tha Nogsles Masonic lodge
met Monday night at the Ma
soaic temple st 8 o'clock and
conferred second degree.
Chsrles e Wheeler. assistant
cashier OF the First National
Bank Of Nogales, has been on
the sick lis. With bad cold.
The Ridxe-Igo post OF the
American Legion will hold a
dance tonight at tha Legion club
house in Camp Little. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Flux Canyon CCC Camp
located near Patagonia. will give
dance tonight. Music will be
furnished by the Fort Huachuca
orchestra. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Capin are
the parents of 7-pound baby
girl, born Monday afternoon st
the ST. Joseph's hospital. The
mother and child are reported
doing nicely.
Approximately 1000 auto own
era Ia Santa Cruz out of an sD'
proxlnatsiy 1900 have purchas
cd licensa plates for 1884, &C.
cording to Hscry Y. Farsior,
counsy assessor.
Albert Marks, who was for
merly connected with she Ari.
zcna Furniture company, has re-
turned here and will again be
come accociated With thas 6em,
it has beeo anuooocsd.
Two airplanas, loaded w!th
members OF she Los Angeles
police force headed oy Jsmss E.
Davis, chief OF police, Left here
Sunday morning tor the coast
city. The cEcars, who had been
in Mexico City for pistol marks
msnsbip match, spent Saturday
night 10 Nogales.
Leo Emery snd Armando Mon.
teros, OF this city. who decided
to hitch bike around sbs world,
were picked up by Tucson OH
GERS Monday after the boys bad
run away from their Nogales
homes, according TO the local
police. They will be placed in
the custody OF probation officers.
The Presidents Birthday Bali
given at tie Eiks hall Tuesday
evening proved a great success.
It was very we'll attended aud
dancing was enjoyed until one
o'clock. The Presidents Eppre
citation address was heard and
appls uded by those present. The
entire proceeds will go to the
Warm Springs Foundation.
The recreation basement OF
the NogsIes E.ks CLUB was en-
tered by burglars early Sunday
morning aud small change, about
$40, was stolen from the slot
machines. it has been reported
by Chief Of Police Jay Lowe.
The burglars are reported to
nave gained entrance through q
rear window. The loss Waa dis
covered Sunday.
The police department reports
the recovery of loot stolen from
local residents during last week.
Lawn hose stolen from the
homes Of Mrs. W. 4. O'Ccnuor
aud r, l.. O'Neill has been re-
! covered. The police also recov,
cred the portable electric &c wing
machine stclen from the home of
J. Nj. Tostado and the tires snd
accessories stolen from the auto
mobile belonging to James Man
son. All the property was re-
covered 10 Nogeles, Sonora, by
! Mexican police who arrested two
| nh 80
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
DEBTS MUST BE PAID, DECLARESPRESIDENT
Maid Hwarts
Kidnap Plot
On Child

A daring attempt to kidnap
the infant daughter of a Wash
ington attorney was thwarted
today by a colored maid.
The kidnap attempt was
made at the home of Samuel
Lebowitz, patent lawyer, in the
100 block Hobart St. N. w.
Mrs. Lebowitz had gone shop
ping. leaving the 6-months-old
baby Marlene with the maid,
Mary Contee.
Two men drove up to the
house in a small sedan shortly
after she had left. One re-
mained in the car while the
other rang the doorbell and
asked her for the baby, saying
that "Uncle Leon" had sent
for hre.
When she refused to give
him the child he struck her
and attempted to force his
way into the house. When
she slammed the door the man
ran to the car, leaped in and
sped away.
The maid then telephoned
Mr.. Lebowitz at his office. He
communicated with his brother,
who said he had sent no one
to get the child.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Dionne Signs Up to Show
Quintuplets at Fair

wiser, would reveal the amount
of the contract.
International News Service
learned authoritatively, however,
that the young father has re-
ceived a small cash payment,
with a larger sum to be paid
if the trip materializeS.
Doctor Holds Veto
On that point, DR.. Dafoe will
have the final word. He de-
clared:
"They are not going to be
moved from here until / know
they can stand the strain"
AS DR.. Dafoe is not only a
private physician but a public
officer in these parts-he has two
titles, medical officer of health.
and coroner-it is assured that
the children are not going to
suffer.
Sleeping in the incubator rushed
to Canada yesterday, three Of the
quintupletS developed a sudden
collie this morning and DR.. Dafoe
was summoned from his home a
quarter of a mile away. Nurse
Yovonne LerouX reported all I'M
proved today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

the world tour that followed their
wedding in Paris. He said:
"The first time 1 heard Of
this divorce talk was when I
was crossing aboard the
Bremen. I was bOmbarded with
radiOgrams and radio telephone
calls, but 1 could only truth
fully say that / was completely
in the dark and had no knOwl-
edge of any divorce"
Mr.. Hutton, told that Barbara
was not seriously i'll. that she only
needed rest, said:
ITS too bad that she has too
much money. 1t has not
brought her peace and happi-
ness"
Mdivani complained that he hac
not been allowed to see Barbara
at the London nursing home
where she now is. He told his
father-in-law. however, that he
understood she wanted to return
to New York.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
KENDR|CK SEEN
IN CAPITAL

John Kendrick. one of the most
dangerous gangsters at large, is in
Washington.
The man wanted for the mail
robbery here last December, in
which one man was shot; the
$4,000 North Carolina cigarette
hijacking, and at least three slay-
ings, was seen early today driving
in the Southwest section of the
city.
A police radio broadcast
warned all policemen to watch
out for him, and to use extreme
caution, as he is known to be
heavily armed.
Belief was expressed in some
quarters that he might be here
reorganizing his gang, which has
lately been shattered by two kill
ingS, in an attempt to rescue his
wife, Barbara Kendrick, who was
arrested this week in Philadel-
phia and is held here for investi-
CATION at the Women's Bureau.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

CALLANDER, Ont, June /
G.N.SO The quintuplet baby
daughters of the Dionne family
here were definitely enrolled to-
day for personal appearances at
Chicago's Century of Progress EX-
position.
While DR.. A. r. Dafoe, wise old
backwoods physician, was sue
cessfully combating a sudden
illness that attacked the five
infants in the early hours today,
their father, 31-year-old Olivia
Dionne, was signing the contract,
contingent on the survival of all
five.
Money to Aid Family
With the money he hopes to
receive, Mr.. Dionne plans to pay
off the $4,000 mortgage on his
farm and provide better cloth
ing, food. and care for his five
new babies and five other chill
dren.
Neither Mr.. Dionne nor Father
Daniel Routhier, the parish priest
who is acting as the DionneS'
temporal as well as spiritual ad-
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
FAILS
To OBTAIN
PAROLE
Board Rules He Was Not Frank
in Petition; AnadaIe Is
More Fortunate

Edmund D. Rheem, former vice
president of the defunct firm of
Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey,
serving seven years in Lorton Re-
formatory in connection with the
crash of that concern, was denied
parole today by the District
Parole Board.
At the same time the board
granted a parole to c. Ebert
Anadale, former vice president Of
the F.. H. Smith Company, serv-
ing nine years for his part in the
transactions which wrecked that
concern.
The board specified in connec-
ton with Anadale's parole that
he must not handle any trust
funds or the money or property
of any other persons and that
he must not enter the employ
ment OF any concern doing that
sort of business.
Was Not Frank
The boards decision not to pa
role Rheem was based solely on
the statement that the board be-
lieved he was not frank with them
when he appeared before them
asking for parole.
The board stated in the opinion
denying the parole that Rheem
had deliberately concealed facts
which, if disclosed, would reflect
upon the management Of the com,
pany Of which he was an officer. ="
Hasn't Served Enough
The boardeStated that three and
one-half years which Rheem has
already served is not, in it's opin.
ion, a long enough term of pun.
ishment for the offense for which
he was convicted. However, the
doorway to future parole is still
open for Rheem, who may apply
for his freedom at a later date.
In the case of Anadale, the
parole board stated without reser.
vation that the young man was
at all times dominated by G.
Bryan Pitts, president of the con.
cern, "who was primarily respon
Sible for the wrecking of the F. H.
Smith Co." and that Anadale had
not derived any personal profits
from the transactions for which
he is now serving time and that
he did not originate any of them
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
BY PIERRE HUSS

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, June l
N.SD.-Arriving here aboard
the liner Bremen this afternoon,
Franklyn L. Hutton vigorously
denied there was any possibility
of a divorce between his daugh-
ter, Barbara, and Prince Alexis
Mdivani.
The prince met his father-in-
law aboard ship. He shook Mr..
Hutton's hand vigorously and
then kissed and embraced Mrs.
Hutton. Mr.. Hutton said:
"Mdivani is a fine fellow.
All this talk of a divorce is
ridiculous. Ihave come to Eng
land because Barbara is ILL.,"
Mr.. Hutton appeared sincerely
glad to see Alexis and questioned
him at once about the rumorS
that the Prince and his heireSs
wife had become estranged on
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Steel Workers Plan
WQr on Communists

PITTSBURGH, June l 0N.SD
Determined to prevent Commu-
niSts from joining their ranks,
the international officers of the
Amalgamats-. Association of iron,
steel and tin workers today de-
nounced communism" and all
such isms" and pledged their 10y
atty to the federal government.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
House Group Asks
ReaLtV Bond Probe
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
A sweeping investigation of real
estate bondholders' protective com
mittees was approved today by the
House Rules Committee.
The resolution, which will be
placed before the House, calls for
the appointment of a special com
mittee of seven members to inquire
into the activities of the so-called
protective committees.