davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
INDIANA LEGION
STARTS BONUS
PAYMENT DRIVE
State Farley Delegates Hear
Belgrano: Map Social
Program.

Hoosier Iegionnslres attending thu
fan conference % the Indiana &C.
partment turned today % a c0nz.d-
Grafton OF veteran social o5iec-Ves
after hearing Frank -. Be.grano
Jrs national commander. call for aid
in the approaching offensive for
prepayment o. the bonus.
The American Legion viii launch
It's drive for payment OF the bonus
when congress couvencs Jan 9. Mr..
BelgTsnO told tho delegates ~ tho
first meeting yesterday in national
headquarters.
TOday's conference was devoted 20
discussions Of Amcricaulsm. educa-
ton o. war orphans. community
service. music. national defense and
membership.
John James Taylor Washington.
national legislative ylCe-Commanocr.
said that enough votes 10 paw the
bonus. as an economic measure. over
anticipated presidential veto seem
assured IN the house. The senate
attitude is uncertain he declared.
About as per cent Of the newly
elected members % congress are
unpledged on the legion program,
Mr.. Taylor asserted.
State Loyalty Pledged
Loyalty n the present national
legion administration was pledged
by the Indiana commanders and
auxiliary representatives whose
posts have lost several appointccs in
recent personnel changes at nation
al headquarters.
Glenn HILLS. KokOmO. national
executive committeeman. told the
conference there can be no division
Of LOYALTY 10 the legion IN Indiana.
Governor Paul ". MCNutt. one
time national commander. decued
so-called economies that close doors
10 young persons. The state and
nation VIII pay for such false ecOno-
mics for the next half century. the
Governor asserted. Governor Nc
Mutt was introduced by Raymond
Springer. COnnersvllie. FIRST Indiana
department commander. whom the
Governor defeated IN the 1882 gu
bernatorial contest.
The membership campaign. in
which fifteen thousand have signed
TO date, was described BY Charles
Matson. COunersvIlle. state mem
bership chairman, during a meeting
Of the executive committee over
which Frank r. KOSsa. Jefferson
vile. state commander. presided. /
This number exceeds last years
membership IN corresponding
period by eight thousand, Mr.. Mat
son declared.
Armstrong Is HonOred
Y. NJ. Armstrong. retiring state
commander. received dlamond-Set /
emblem ring on behalf of the In
diana legion. The presentation was |
made by Perry Faulkner. Montpelier, 1
o. former state commander.
Speakers during the conference /
included Milo Warner. Toledo, O., I
national ice-Commander; Frank
owen. Montgomery. Ala. national
historian. Carl Brown, Washington,
rehabilitation chairman; Charles
Wilson. Indianapolis. assistant ma
tional AmericaniSm director; George
Hush. East Chicago. grand chef de
care Of the Indiana Forty and
Eight. and the following Indiana
past commanders. Frank NJ. Nc /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Fair Shows Profit

SHEL BYVILLE. Nov. 26.-For the
first time in ten wears, tins year s
Evening star., 1934-07-17
LICENSED PILOTS
DECREASE IN 1884
Department of Commerce
Figures Also Show Fewer
Licensed Aircraft.

Licensed airplaneF and pilots both
GecreaNed in the United States during
the last year This was shown yester-
day by the Bureau Of Air Commerce,
IN q report comparing July /. 1884
statistics with figures for the same
date last year.
On July /. this year. there we're
15,722 pilots and 8 6,54i aircraft holding
Commerce Department licenses. as
against II ,95s pilots and 6.s74 aircraft
The year before. Eugene L. Vidal. di-
rector OF the bureau. explained the
decrease in the number OF pilots Is
due 20 the reyersion OF many private
licenses 10 the student grade and the
dlscontinuance OF the Holo license This
was done In raising the requirements
OF efficiency by the bureau.
The number Of student licenses
consequently increased 10 1925 from
1851 the year before.
Among the persons now holding
Commerce Department permits, 7,0l6
are Of transport grade, / l,009 limited
commercial. IL industrial. 1883 pri-
vate. 374 amateur and 62B solo.
These include 1853 women. These
are divided 60 transport, 80 limited
commercial, / industrial, 1877 private.
- amateur, 4s solo and autogiro.
California continued 10 lead In both
the number Of pilots and aircraft, with
New York second and Illinois third.
This rank has been maintained for
several years.
The District is far down on the list
with n aircraft and 1872 pilots Cali
fornia has 948 aircraft and 2.652 pilots.
Maryland has lit aircraft and 100
pilots, and Virginia has 1l3 aircraft
and 229 pilots.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

Guy r, Bolton 81, and Annie NJ. Johnson
40. both of 1901 18th st. Rev. Forney
oeorss TasIisfSA HAZE. 90. 4a5 II st. and Eva Mary
rent, 10, 1926 9th St; Rev. LLOYD N
ASisf Rsrn Henry 9s a9 bS 5Sh ksnssy ;; sna
Sc, Rev. W. r. Moody.
William ? Cook. 81, 1850 W ST. Sc. and
Rev. D. c, Keenan,.
A. u. McConkey %, 1928 North Capitol
st. and Lillian Kramer. 20 1404 LIST
st Sw.; Rev Robert Carroll
G.. J. WaShburn. 81. 3o79 Georgia ave,
and Thelma Ward. 20. Suitland, Md. !:
Daniel W, Richards. %, 1909 Vermont
ave. and Ethel Dyer. is. 1894 llth ST.
: Rev. Robert Anderson.
james T. CriStwen, 19, 1873 G St Sc. and
Ella A Lewis, II. l45 L ST. s.e' Rev.
Msgsie Scott. 46. 1880 New Hampshire
ave. Rev Z. d. W Jones.
Harry L. Underwood, 80 and Miriam Nc
Claim. %. both Of 1904 18th ST. Rev.
Forney Hutchinson
William Allen, 26. 4Ol P st, and Estelle
NJ Evans. %. 929 St; Rev. J. D.
Charles r. Ford. u. sos 9th st. Sc. and
Frances e. Martin. 20. 6ll c ST. Sc,
Rev. H = GraebenStein.
David Tenant 2l, 205 Q st. and Annie
McNesl. is, eos o St; Rev. Marshall
Jack Clarke. 90. and H. E. Durrer. %.
both OF Moormans River. Va; Judge r
RI Trsmmeh. "a. Falls Church, Va. and
Elizabeth J. Cornelius. 20, 1890 Newton
st; Rev. p. c. Gavan.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
KING COBRA
By MARK CLAIMING

I Diana heard. but as one in dream
which means nothing.
when win this Sshib's answer
come7" she repeated almost f1erceIy
Il said that thou we're more than
| pleasing 70 my lord" went on the
| Persian. coldly unheeding. her eyes
sIittering He viii marry thee, he
saysI"
Jealousy-after love. the strongest
] emotion in her passionate nature
/ was rapidly getting the upper hand
In Shireen. Again she was thinking
| what would happen to her IL her
attempt 10 effect Diana's escape
failed. II It did fail
Where Is the poison that I gave
you2"
Il have IT," answered Diana, turn
! ing away her face.
1T is well Allah send that it be
not necessary Do you remember
/ Diana. the young hillman whose
clothes my lord bade you wear2"
Diana did mt ~-nly. Over and
over again she was asking herself
the same question. Could 1t be pos
sible that this prisoner was Colin
Grsy7
That same Firoz." went on Shi-
reen, is arranging your escape. On
the night that my lord would
marry you a camel caravan passes
on its way to Yanistan. AS soon as
it lis dark you will go and wait in
the herb woman's house, and when
it comes you will go with that cara
van, hidden IN a basket. 1t will be
dangerous, and If they discover you
well, you have that which ! gave
you'll"
II will not return. have no fear!"
said Diana brokenly. Of they were
Evening star., 1934-07-17
EVENING WASHINGTON, D C, TUESDAY

The English gfri sighed. It seemed
30 hopeless to try TO explain her
horror ridden state Of mind. Still.
what the Persian had said was good
common sense. although IL did not
fully explain her action in thus prae-
tically sending for the Cobra.
why did you tell your women to
send for the clothes and the jewels,
Shlreen? There are still three daysl"
Shireen laughed.
Il sent for him because want him
to think I accept this marriage as
Kismet-and that II means no more
to his Shireen than--thisl"
She raised the palm Of her hand to
the level of her lips and blew from it
an imaginary speck Of dust. -.
Once more Shireen's women bathed
Diana, having first masSaged her with
perfumed on till the WEAKNESS had
left her limbs. She stood gazing at
her reflection in long silver mirror.
On Diana's curls a green satin skull
Evening star., 1934-07-17
CORN LOAN NOTE
EXTENSION GRANTED
Farmers Given Until September ]
to Make Plans to Discharge
Obligations.

BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Administration yesterday
extended from August / to September
] the maturity date of outstanding
notes of farmers who borrowed money
from the Government on corn stored
under seal.
The extension will permit any
farmers who need corn for feeding
purposes TO make necessary arrange
ments for discharging their obliga-
tions, officials said. They added it
also would permit a continuation of
the orderly discharge of loan notes by
farmers now able TO settle.
The Government will ask, however,
for prompt settlement during August
OF loans on corn which is in poor
condition or likely to deteriorate If
left in unprotected cribs.
Under corn loan regulations now in
effect borrowers may sell their corn
and pay of notes held by the Govern
ment at any time, receiving the diff
ference between the market price and
the loan rate OF IS cents per bushel
plus interest and insurance charges.
Borrowers may also make partial
settlement of their loans and obtain
part OF their grain for feeding.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

going to kill him. why should she SO
on living7)
The girls voice had awakened
GuiEudun
"Shireen," said the child sIeppily
rs It true that q wedding awning OF
shining red silk with gold bells on It is
to be erected in the Great Han. and
that there win be 500 gold dishes for
the wedding feast7 :. ."
Her voice trailed into silence as she
saw the tears glistening on Diana's
pale face
Neither girl answered her. The
dread meaning Of the preparations
Gulbudun had so gleefully described
had struck cold terror into Dianas
heart and famed the fame Of
Shireen's jealousy.
The chief Of her women entered.
Bring the jewels and garments my
lord has ordered to be given to the
Inglis LADY," she ordered harshly.
Thou wilt tell the Cobra sahib that
Evening star., 1934-07-17

she has recovered, and wiz receive
him here tonight. Col"
The woman knel humbly.
II bade thee soI" exclaimed Shireen
angrity.
Thy slave has news, ladyl' the
chief Of her women ventured to inter.
rupt. The herb woman has been
thrown into prfsoni"
Why did you tell the Corha that
he should come 10 see me tonight"
asked Diana reproachfully. WEAKNESS
was fighting Indignation in her.
Shireen looked up sharply.
Because he Is already suspicious Of
me for protecting you so muchl And
that does not please me :. Also, IL
he thinks you do not look upon the
marriage with MIN as KiSmet he will
have you guarded: and then 1t win be
impossible for you to escaped It is
necessary that you make yourself
pleasing to him, that he may give you
more libertyl"
Evening star., 1934-07-17
NORFOLK FIRM SUBMITS
LOW BID FOR ARMY JOB

BY the Associated Press
The Virginia Piers, Inc, Norfolk,
Va, was low bidder yesterday with
an offer Of $l31,550 per anum for
five years lease of the Norfolk Army
supply base terminal facilities al
Norfolk.
The term of the lease begins August
3, 1884, and runs until June 80, 1899
Other bids received and opened by
the United States Shipping Board
were:
Jesse Rothman, New York. for a
corporation to be formed, $132,600;
Virginia Terminal Corporation, Nor
folk, $l4l,0o0: Norfolk Tidewater
Terminals, Inc. the present lessee
$50, 900.
Officials said the contract would
not be awarded until the bids had
been studied to determine the financial
status Of the bidders and the extent
of their experience in operating such
terminals.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER XVI.
~ v YHAT Is In your mind
ANI concerning the caravan
V V you speak Off" shireen
asked.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

cap embroidered with iridescent beet
les wings matched q snock-like gar
ment Of emerald green silk flowing
half way to her knees over loose Turk
ish trousers OF the same material. A
short sleeveless jacket was covered
with arabesques Of small diamonds
and on bare throat and wrists blaEed
necklaces and bracelets Of trregularly
cut emeralds.
A claShing Of arms In the corridor
announced the coming Of the Corba
CTo Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Monte Carlo" for Siam.

Siam may have a real Monte Carlo
II the government grants permission
to a group Of Siamese business men
to carry out their plans. The project
may be started near Bangkok, and
would include n park. swimming pool,
modern hotel. athletic grounds and
a casino. It will be knowla as Little
Evening star., 1934-07-17

Paradise" A smaller casino Is to
be opened at singora, . seaside re-
sort. at once.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Elks to Draw PlOws.

Wild elks In Northern Russia are to
be used for ploughing and hauling.
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
NOGALES BANK CLEARING SOAR

Nogales bank clearing scared
during the month of March, il
has been revealed by the No
gales Chamber of Com merce in Q
statistical bulletin just released
The March clearings were 81.
645.024 against $1.879.093 in
March. 1888. aud 81. 1853, $50 for
February, 1884. 1t is to be re
membered, however, that March
of last year was marked by the
banking holiday and banks thro
ughout the nation were closed
for q week.
NogaIes, it ia reported. is in
third place ia Arizona cities 10
bank clearings, exceeded only
by Phoenix and Tucson.
Postoffice receipts here slump
ed ID March when compared
with last year. The March re
ceipts were 81, 1913 as against /,
8O6 in March. 1888, and 81, 2O6 in
February 1884.
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
WILLIAM j. BROAD WEDS
MARCIA WASiLEWSKi

Ia q quiet wedding. attended
by members OF the family aud
relatives, at thu Sacred Heart
Church Saturday night at 9 O.,
clock, Miss Marcia Wasilewski,
80, of Gary, Indiana, became the
bride of William J. Broad, 81.
of Nogales. owner OF the Broad
Electric Shop. The ceremony
was performed by Father A.
Duval. says Mondays Herald.
Following the wedding cere
mony, the couple left for Tucson
and returned here late yester
day to make their future home.
The bride is the daughter of q
prominent builder and contractor
OF Gary, Indiana. She came
here two mouths ago. Ths we'd
ding was the elimination of q
romance of about two years. Mr..
Broad met his future bride in
Chicago.
The groom is we'll known in
Nogales having resided here the
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
U, 8. COLLECTOR FRANK DUFFY

Judge Frank j. Duffy Of this
city, senior member Of the law
firm OF Duffy & Robins, for more
than 40 years one of Arizoua's
foremost, outstanding citizens,
educator and militant Democra.
tic leader, was sworn in Sunday
forenoon as United States col.
lector of customs for the Ariz.
ona district. and Immediately as.
sumed the duties of his new post.
Judge Duffy succeeded James w.
Mcdonald, who was named col.
lector "a 1882 by President
Hoover. Frank Duffy. who has
resided in Nogales since 1893
was recently appointed collector
by President Roosevelt.
The oath of office-wss admins.
tered By Superior j udge Charles
L. Hardy in the presence Of
many friends and we'll wishers
of the new collector, who is
qualified in every way to fill the
important post to which he has
been appointed.
The border vidette., 1934-04-07

Local dealers in liquors have
been advised by tbs local police
department that the state recula.
ton of closing their esta olish.
ments at midnight must be en-
forced. The ruling was recently
promulgated in Arizona and is
reported to be in force ia all sec
tions of the state. Violation of
the ruling, it is said. subjects
the dealer to heavy fine.
The following party of em
ployees of the T. A. Allen Con
struction Company spend the
Easter Sunday at Magdalena,
Sonora: Mr.. and Mrs. r w.
Payne, Mr.. aud Mrs. c.. Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Foley and
daughter. Betty Jane; Mr.. and
Mrs. LII. Lud wig and daughter,
Crystal; Mr.. G. e. Tone and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ L. Murray from tha
Los Angeles Office.
The Sophomore Glass of the
high school gave = dance
at the high school gymnasium
last piRht. The evening enter
tainment was featured by mum.
Der of special dances. Three
prize dances were conducted: q
prize waltz. a prize foxtrot aud a
! lucky number dance. Numerous
tag dances. q grand march,
ladies choices, and a girls tag
dance were on the program for
the dancers entertainment.
The Nogales High School
Boys P. & S. Club will present a
| Minstrel show on Tuesday April
10. The show will feature the lat
est songs and will be packed with
jokes from beginning to end.
Two short sketches will be pre-
sented in addition to the reg ular
show. Plans call for several as.
sem bles for the grades and hixh
! school and an evening perform
ance for the general public. The
receipts of the show will be used
to defray the expenses of the
track team aud meet part Of the
deficit of the athletic fund.
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
MEXICO ON RECOVERY ROAD

Upon bis return from the ex
tended trip to states of Northern
Mexico, President Abelardo Ro-
driRuez of Mexico expressed
complete satisfaction over the
country's work of rehabilitation
and assured newspaper men Of
the national capital that Mex
ico's revival in economic and
social problems is already an
established fact.
Il was particularly pleased" "
said the first magistrate, TO see
such an abundance of industry
among the working classes. and
particularly among the farmers,
of Mexico. Every where I went
q spirit of cooperation and good
will prevailed; work is going on
uninterruptedly in all parts of
the country; farmers are satisfi
ed with postulations of the six.
year plan with respect to agri'
culture, postulations which as.
sure . complete solution of the
country's agrarian problem.
There is practically no un.
employ ment in Mexico. People
who want to work can find it.
Manufacturing in Mexico is be.
ginning to reach q stage of sys.
tematic production, aud is re-.
placing the old methods of im.
portation which 80 retarded ma
tional development"
In the course of this month
the National Economy Counsel
will be established by the Mex
ican govern ment as ubsidiary
of the Department Of National
Economy.
This branch Offices functions
will consist 10 the all-importanl
task of the regularizing produ
ton and distribution of the coun
try to prevent unfair and costly
competition which has arisen
through recent business meth
DDS.
President Rodriguez has en-
dorsed the esta ablishment of this
branch Office of the Department,
of National Economy in comply
ing With original precepts of the
country's six-year plan-Herald.
The border vidette., 1934-04-07

major portion OF his life. He is
prominently identified ia busi.
ness circles.
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
APRIL z. 1894
LOCAL ITEMS.

uCV MOuOuy 0V q -. ". 6V tu0
Chamber of Commerce.
Jake Capin, manager of the Ell
Paso Store. has returned from q
ten day trip to Los Angeles.
| The regular mid week service
of the First Methodist Church
was held Wednesday night At
1880.
| Tho regular weekly meeting
of the local Knights of Pythias
lodge was b cid Wednesday
night
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. F. Holler are
still in Mexico City. where Holler
went month ago on important
business.
The Nogales Rotary club met
yesterday noon at the Methodist
social ball for its regular weekly
luncheon.
j. r Curry, local agent for
the Railway express Agency. has
moved from 236 Terrace to $50
Crawford.
| The regular monthly of the
board of supervisors was held
Monday. Regular business was
transacted.
| A general meeting of the Wo-
mans club was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
J. e. Wise.
+! Gene Nesbitt, manager of the
Sonora Motor Company. Inc..
has returned from q business
trip to Tucson. :.
The Order of the R.in bow for
Girls met Thursday night at the
Masonic temple at 8 o'clock for
its first April meeting.
E. Brewer, director of the U.
S. transient camp here. has re-.
ported to local police that IS in
stamps had been stolen from the
cam p postofice. <.zF -.
Alfonso Flores Duron, judge OF
the First Instance in Nogales,
Sonora, returned Monday from
Hermosillo. where be spent the
Easter holidays.
Ignacio Gutierrez Saptacruz,
Manager Of the Banco del Paci
fico, and bis family returned
Monday from San Diego where
they spent the Easter holidays.
According to reports two
Chinese have leased the Eprhri.
am building in Morley Avenue
and plan to open q Chinese res
taurant within the next two
weeks
Miss Esther Greason spent
the week end visiting her parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph Greason of
Potrero street. returning to the
University of Arizona last Mon.
day night.
The Public Utilities Console.
dated Corporation we're busy
Wednesday in Nogales, Sonora,
changing electric light poles
which were in the way of the
food control tube.
Alderman F. B. Carroon has
been elected as q delegate to re
present the Nogsles Knights of
Pythias lodge at the Grand
Lodge convention which will be
held in Phoenix starting next
Monday.
Jack Cohen, veteran auto
salesman Of this city, has accept.
ed q position with the Sonora
Motor Company, local dealers
for Plymouth, Dodge, Chrysler
and De Soto automobiles and the
famous Kelvinator line.
/ Mrs. D. G. Whittle, wife of the
manager of S. 81. Kress and Com
pany was operated last Saturday
for acute appendicitis at the St.
Joseph's hospital by Drs. e. @.
Houle and T. B. Noon. Mrs.
Whittle is recovering nicely.
The new city park to be estab
lished on Grand avenue on city
property across from the Metho
dist church is being cleaned up,
with trees planted and dirt from
the control tube being dumped
to heighten the arroyo wall and
improve the property generally.
A carlot of shipped steel for
the Nogales food control be
has arrived from Phoenix. The
large steel pieces necessary for
the reinforced concrete are ex
| ooofod 1oiIu anN nrnn orriUo q
The border vidette., 1934-04-07
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz f, April 3,-Dr.
Byron Cummings, head Of the
archaeology department of the
University, and group Of 18
students cf Mexican archaeology
returned today frcm q weeks
trip in chihuahua, Mex. where
they have been studying Pueblo
ruins.
Tue group entered Mexico At
Palomas, and passing through
the abandoned Mormon settle
ments of Colonia Dublan and
Colonia Jnarez. they reached
Casas Gtandes. Chihuahua.
where they made q study of the
famous Casas Grandes ruins,
which are larger than the Casa
Graude ruins of the Gila Valley.
Southwest of Casas Grandes.
Doctor Cummings and his party
visited q great numbe Of pueblo
mounds and mesa and valley
pueblos. Most of them were
found to be in a poor state Of
preservation. T b e structures
con sisted of q core Of rocks pud
died In clay and built U Q in hori.
zontal sections similarly to the
Casa Grande ruins near Cool
idRe. In some cases, original
walls we're found standing to the
height Of two stories, but most Of
them bad becoms mare mounds.
family suggesting the pueblo
formation.
the purpose of the trip. &C
cording to Doctor Cummings.
was to give students the chance
to compare the pueblo culture
of Chihuahua With that Of the
Gila valley.
The group did not return to
the United States through Col
umbus, New Mexico. but through
Antelope Wells, whence they
came north to Hatchita and east
to Tucson through Rodeo, New
Mexico. Douglas and Bisbee.
After reading an article ia q
Tucson newspaper concerning
colorful hanging in Holbrook in
1899, to which all Arizona sheriffs
we're cordially invited, G. 0.
Anderson. Wilcox attorney. aud
former editor of the Holbrook
Argus. wrote to Mrs. George
Kilt. secretary of the Arizona
Pioneers Historical Society of
the University of Arizona, stat
ing his own recollections of the
event and enclosing . copy of
the printed invitation to t b Q
banging.
The sheriff of Novajo County,
in 1899, according to Anderson,
was F. J. Wattrou. According
to the law of the time. all execu-
tions had to be handled by the
sheriff in person, and he was re
quired to invite all other Arizona
sheriffs. When Sheriff Wattron
was making plans for the execo
ton of George Smiley, murderer,
he wished to have the form Il ia
vitations printed.
Since the Il olbrook Argus, Of
which Anderson was editor. did
not do job printing, the work
was done by the Albuquerque
Citizen. The Associated Press,
recognizing the novelty of the
invitation. circulated it not only
throughout the United States.
but even in Europe, and the fol
lowing invitation appeared in
such newspapers as the London
Times, the Paris Figaro, and the
Berliner Tsggblat
| "Holbrook, Arizona
Nov. %, 1899.
Mr.. Sheriff: