davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

Vendor
81458 Consolidated Motors Inc. OF
8151S Union Oil Company 36093
1858 Hills Bros Chemical Company 464
1858 H. M CLARK Office Supply 5438
81715 S. A. Spear $500
81740 The Texas Company 9060
81760 Bukove Motor Company 65.26
91762 The Texas Company 96'34
81315 Standard Oil Company 23!75
91859 Union Oil Company $4,000
1887 Vermeersch Hardware Company 1920
61940 L. NJ. Wheeler 1924
82010 j. w. Purifay 2876
$1,000 General Petroleum Corp 1922
02041 Standard Stations $3.50
82043 Standard Oil Company 2167
82069 The Texas Company 1860
92095 Consolidated Motors 231I
92123 Consolidated Motors 25O
82134 Tarr McComb & Ware 750
Hardware
82178 H. M Clark Office Supply 1.22
8220 Consolidated Motors Inc. 80
82211 The Texas Company 3452
a22O7 Continental Oil Company $50
1924 The Texas Company 1546O
TOTAL 1865
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
APACHE
COCHfSE

43 Tucson -Tombstone-P-ma County Lir
A Tombstone e-Rodeo-Tomhstonc to New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
John I. SauIter Dies
ON Train Near Erie, Pa.
Prominent Mason and City
Business Man Passes
on Trip Home.

John T. Saulter, 68, for more than
forty years active in Indianapolis
business life and a prominent Ma
son, died today on a New York Cen
trail train near Erie, Pa, while re-
turning from Syracuse, N. Y, to In
dianapolis.
Mr.. Saulter, who is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mary j. Saulter, 2008
North Alabama street, had gone to
Syracuse Monday to aid the Typo
graphical union there in arbitration
of a dispute with employers.
He came here from New Lisbon,
o., where he began his business
career as a telegrapher.
Mr.. Saulter was manager of the
Indianapolis Merchants Association
for a time shortly after its found
ing. He also was associated with
the Medical Arts Credit Bureau,
Hume-Mansur building. and re-
tanned desk space there until the
end, though he had not been active
in it's business for some time.
Funeral services will be at 2:30
Tuesday in the Scottish Rite ca
thedral with the Rev. Abram S.
Woodland, pastor of the Meridian
Methodist Episcopal church, offci-
ating. Oriental lodge, No. 500, Free
and Accepted Mason, will have
charge of burial at Crown Hill.
Mr.. Saulter was a past master of
Oriental lodge, a past thrice potent
master Of the Scottish Rite, past
commander of the local De Molay
commandery and a thirty-third
degree honorary Mason.
Active p~allbearers, chosen from
among his Masonic associates, in
clude Rush r. Harris, Fac w.
Patrick, Joseph E. Raglan, Ralph K.
Smith, Mr.. Laird and George NJ.
Spiegel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
EXPENSES
DROP DURING MAY
U. S. Expenditures to Set
Peace Time Record.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Expen-
ditures of the federal government
in May fell to the lowest level since
November, but continued at a rate
which promised to bring the outlay
for the current fiscal year ending
June 80 to a new peace-time record.
Expenditures in May, reduced by
declining relief needs, amounted to
$549, 1856, 514, against the peak of
$3.50, SIS, 088 in January, and the
previous low outpour of government
funds of $499, 420 ,221 in November.
May disbursements brought the
out turn of federal funds for the
first eleven months of the fiscal
year to $6,371, 782, 726, compared with
expenditures of $6,403, 343 BAL in 1920.
which had set the previous peace
time record.
Income of the government for the
first eleven months of the current
fiscal year amounted to S ,724,4 Al, 270,
which, subtracted from expenditures,
left a deficit of $3,647, $780, ass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
ARRESTED MOTORIST
PLEADS FOR SPEED
IN COURTS ACTIONS

Marion Cook. Vincennes sales
manager, believes in speed in a
big GEOGRAPHICALLY when he's 60
ing to anything as enticing as a
party of the 40 and g." American
Legion fun organization.
He demonstrated that in Indian
apoliS today by going fifty-eight
miles an hour on North Meridian
street, and then by being one of
the fastest prisoners ever brought
into municipal court three.
Judge, I've got no quarrel with
this officer and no quarrel with this
court" Mr. Cook said after motor
cycle patrolman Nolan Hill had
testified to chasing him ten blocks
at ffty-eight. "All I want to do is
plead guilty, pay and get out"
He explained, while fine and costs
of SIS were being assessed, about
his hurry to get to the party. Then,
while a bailiff was making out the
record of the case, he begged for
more speed. When Mr.. Cook paid
the clerk, he didn't even wait for
the receipt.
Mr.. Cook was in a hurry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Towns on the hot seat! Farm
erS first! One-teenth of the pop
ulation of the city is doing a
swan-dive either in a swimming
pool or a bathtub while a couple
of more "teenths' watch the
soaring mercury and worries
whether to strip or sip.
Here is a kaleidoscope of what
your street and your neighbours
street is doing to ice body and
mind and forget to ask, How hot
is it?"
Upper Left-"Ouch," says Da-
vid Croas, II, of R. R, l, Box 4,
as he tries out his bare tootsies
on the city's furnace baked side
walks.
Upper Center-He's the man
with the hoe, but it's just plain
worry and disgust, as Jesse Cur
ry, 1855 Atlas avenue, shows, as
he looks at his parched corn and
Eaters" A rain-maker would get
a CroiX-de- Guerre with tomato
vines if he'd bring a few inches to
Mr.. Curry.
Upper Right-David Cox, 49,
months-old, 1914 Remington, uses
a chaser of cone, well-laden with
ice cream, to Danish the heat.
Upper Inset-And here's an
other swallow, not of the bird or
cone-eating kind, as she takes a.
head-on cooler into a city pool.
Left Center-On Madison ave-
nue., the old game of Ring
Around-A-Rosie is played to the
tune of a whirling lawn spray.
Right Center-Johnny-in-the-
Water hung his clothes on some
country creeks hickory limb and
this is just one more vex in going
Eau natural" Get 'em Johnny.
Don't let them hook your trousers
and tie knots in your shirt.
Lower Left - Misses Pauline
Dunn and Alice Bechtel, both of
Beech Grove, are obeying their
mothers injunction at Longacre
pool of Daughter, daughter, don't
go near the water" But two min
uteS more in that sun and there1l
be an empty olive oil bottle in the
old town tonight.
Lower Right-Revels at the
Riviera Club or Why Bathing
Suits Leave Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Britain to Default on
War Debt, Is Report
U. S. Must Recognize Token
Payments; Cabinet Said
to Have Decided.

By United Press
LONDON, June 2.-An authorita-
tive source said today that the Brit
ish cabinet had decided definitely
against making a token payment to
the United States June Is.
Britain definitely will default, the
same source said, unless the United
States agrees to recognize that a
token payment would not be a de-
fault-which Washington so far
has declined to do. If the United
States later agrees to recognize the
token as avoiding British default,
then a token will be paid.
This statement of a definite Brit
ish decision appeared to confirm
United Press dispatches earlier this
week that such action would be
forthcoming.
The statement also conformed
with dispatches from Washington,
reporting state department officials
as saying there was no agreement,
tentative or otherwise, with Britain
regarding payment of the June Is
inStallment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
FORTY DEAD AS
HEAT CONTINUES
RECORD CLIMB
Six Die of Prostitution in
Iowa; Many Drown
Seeking Relief. -
SCATTERED RAINS FALL
Wheat Market WeakenS on
Strength of More
Precipitation.
By United Press

By OhtCeU ET6SS
CHICAGO, June 2, - A
death toll of at least forty al
ready has been claimed by the
burning heat wave that swept
eastward today after driving
temperatures in the middle
west to unprecedented
heights.
A survey showed fatalities in
twelve states due either directly to
the torturing sun or to drownings
incurred as the populace sought re-
lief in lakes and swimming pools.
The heaviest toll was recorded in
Iowa where six heat deaths were
reported. The total due directly to
heat was twenty-one while nine
teen deaths by drowning were re-
corded.
Illinois had four heat deaths and
four by drowning; Michigan four
Q6dG QGdG1lS dI4Q O11C Wy OOWAAAAAS1
Wisconsin two heat deaths and two
drownings; Indiana one drowning;
Missouri one heat death; Minnesota
one heat death; Virginia two drown
ings; Kentucky three drownings;
Ohio two heat deaths and six
drownings, and Pennsylvania one
heat death.
The loss of life added to the crop
| damage from drought to lend the
prevailing hot, dry weather the as
pect of a national disaster. Some
experts considered the possibility of
a real food shortage while others
believed the drought has served so
far only to eliminate the surplus
wheat hanging over the market.
Scattered rains fell in sections OF
! the sun-baked midwest last night
and more showers were predicted
for tonight and tomorrow. Fore
casters believed the extreme tenn
peratures recorded yesterday would
not be duplicated today.
On the strength Of the precipita-
/ ton the wheat market weakened
latter several consecutive bullish ses-
sions and by mid-morning July
futures were off 2 cents from yes
terday'S close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
CHILD SAVED FROM
CHICKEN PEN PRISON
Girl Possessed of Devil
Mother Believes.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SANTA ANA, Cal, June Little
Mary Ebarguerry, alleged to have
been imprisoned in a chicken pen
at her home. because her mother
considered her possessed of a
devil" sat up in bed today and
asked for a dolly with a white
dress"
Mary got the dolly. 1t was the
first time she had smiled since Off
GERS rescued her from the chicken
pen prison and brought her to a
hospital here.
Mrs. Josie Ebarguerry, the moth
er, was arraigned on a misdemeanor
complaint.
Mary shrank back in fear when
officers found her. Physicians
judged from her condition that she
had been imprisoned for months.
Her head was covered with fresh
scars.
The half starved child bolted her
food like an animal" hospital at
taches reported. Physicians said
she would recover and her mind
would not be affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
is UNDECIDED ON
SOCIETY GIRLS DEATH

Verdict Fails to State Murder or
Suicide in California Case.
By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, June "A
coroner's jury left undecided today
whether Virginia johnson, 22-year-
old debutante, burned herself to
death or was murdered by a torch
1end.
The verdict merely said she came
to her death from second degree
burns.
Individual members of the jury
said privately that from the evil
dence presented they were unable
to amplify their verdict to state
whether Miss johnson committed
suicide or was slain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
%QUINTUPLET FEARED
NEAR DEATH AFTER
UPHILL LIFE BATTLE

By United Press
NORTH BAY, Ont, June q
One of the Dionne quintuplets
suffered a setback today and fears
were held for her life. A definite
report from the doctor attending
was lacking pending completion
of his examination.
The quintuplets previously had
thrived and were reported pro-
crossing f%avorably earlier this
morning.
Medical records show that sur
vival of infants born as quintu-
plets is exceedingly rare in his
tory and the doctors report was.
anxiouSly awaited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
YOUTH
LEGION ESSAY WINNER
Hoosier Student Victor in National
Contest.

Harry Terhuns, Martinsville high
school pupil, has been announced
as the winner of the first prize in
the American Legion auxiliary's an
nual Fidac essay contest.
Second prize was won by Beat
rice Y. Black, Dunbar high school,
Washington, D. c., and third prize
by Biola Andrus, Blaine, Wash.
Essays were entered from forty
states, the District of Columbia,
Hawaii and the Panama Canal
zone. The subject was Peace ard
Security"
The three prize winning essays
will be entered in the international
contest in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
GOV. ROLPH WEAKER;
DEATH FEARED NEAR
California Executives Fam
lily at Bedside.
Bu United Press

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 2.-Gover-
nor James Rolph Jr. vas much
weaker today. A burning fever de-
pleted his remaining strength and
brought him closer to the death his
doctors considered inevitable.
AS the end appeared near, Mrs.
Rolph and her son, James Rolph III,
were joined at Mr.. Rolph's bed
side by the executives brothers and
sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Alleged Killer Caught

by OWtttU TTtSS
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, June
Robert Jones, alleged to be Ar
thur G.. Wilson. wanted in Texas
in connection with the death of a
Cleveland woman, arrived on the
S. S. Lady Nelson today in charge
of the ships master. Jones was
ordered placed under provisional ar
rest at the request of the American
consul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SEEKS TO
SAVE ARMS FARLEY
Permanent Peace Conference 1!
Among New Proposals.

ny OttOCU 1
GENEVA, June disarmament
conference leaders comprising it's
steering committee today began an
unhappy four days during which
they will try to find a means of
saving the conference from death.
The full conference was adj
journed until Wednesday to per-
NIT them to discuss salvage meth
DDS after a day of proposals during
which the possibility of new politi-
cal combinations was presented.
Proposals include:
That the arms conference be
made a permanent peace confer
ence, that a permanent disarma-
ment conference be created, that
the conference attempt an ambi-
tious program almost comparable
to the disarmament draft treaties
on which delegates have disagreed
beyond hope of present compro-
mise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Snow Hits Montana
United Press

bU UWIItU TTC0o
BUTTE, Mont, June 2.-Butte
lay under a mantle OF snow today
after a summer blizzard.
Snow fell last night after a
rain and hailstorm. Motorists were
caught unprepared as the snow piled
up several inches.
Heavy damage to trees, flowers,
shrubs and spring foliage was
feared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
35-Deqree Drop

bY OUGJbU ITBo6
LOUISVILLE. KY, June. 1.-THE
temperature fell IS degrees here to-
day during a heavy rain and hail
storm. Thermometers dropped from
90 to 81 degrees in a few hours. Hail
stones as big as golf balls were re-
n0rted-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Relief Is Promised

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Speedy
relief for the drought stricken
northwest was promised today by
Chester Davis, AAA administrator,
in a conference with a score of SEN
ators and representatives. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
IN HIT-RUN ACCIDENT
City Man Injured When Hit
nv ATIf0

John Miller, as, of 2236 Avondale
place, was injured by a hit-skip
driver today as he was crossing
Massachusetts, avenue.
Miller suffered a broken right
leg and body bruises. He was taken
to city hospital. Police could find
no witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
MOTORS
PRICES ARE SLASHED
of From SIS to $50 Are
Announced.

Announced.
Reductions of from $25 to $50 in
prices of Chevrolet automobiles
were announced today by w. E.
Holler, general sales manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Co. Word of the
reductions, effective Immediately,
was received here by E. w. Berger,
the company's Indianapolis zone
manager.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

st Marys hospital is observing it's 25th anniversary 1t
of Waerburys most indispensable institutions dedl-
Gated mission of mercy in the of the sick and in
jured. While hundreds have closed their upon this
world within it's portals than $4,000 babies first saw
the light of day within it's walls st Marys holds indeed
warm in the affections of the public And in men
onng the hospital must also recall the splendid work
of st Marys Hospital Aid association that organization of
representative Catholic of every parish in the city,
who given generously of their time and energy in adj
mnsering to the advancement and of the nsttu
on They have well earned the tributes of praise showered
upon them Tonight and tomorrow evening at jacques the
alter the association is sponsoring play McKennas Fir
tation Hundreds reveed in its comedy score of years
ago. It's revival inspired however, by something
than thought to give real, hearty laugh though
laughs needed these days The inspiration of the
enaton had it's origin in the desire of members of the aid
association to present st Marys hospital appropriate
silver jubilee present Needless to state that the gift will
be shared by and future patients of the hospital for
st Marys receives only that minimize the suffering
of others and increase their comforts The show there
FORE is worthy of your patronage and commend it to
your generous nature The aid association power TO
it's members, deserves your support st Marys hospital
may it continue in it's mission richly deserves silver
Jubilee gift.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
a Daily Story
Real Life.

that he might otherwise have oe-
voted to his search for Ruth. ne
worked all night, snatched a lew
hours of sleep in the morning, ana
hurled 70 Times Square, where ne
stood and vigiIantly scrutinized
the flowing streams of human life
ALI the day-because ''some one
had carelessly told him that all
New Workers, sooner or later, pass
through Times SQUARED
He could stand there all through
the day, hot or cold rain or shine
with an eager expectancy, an anx-
iOus gaze, fearing only that he
might overlook Her In the surging
masses, should she pass by. Then,
ali too soon, would come o'clock,
and cursing the necessity that
drove him, regretfully he would
leave his place and go the the
hated hand-addressing that took
him from his tireless task.
But down the aisle came flying
what I thought must surely be a
vision from heaven! A. radiant
excited, breath1ess young woman
of about twenty, with a face and
figure that / could write sym
phonies about, but won't. Behind
her was a well-set UP, handsome
young man, with a broad--if some
what sheepish--grin on his face,
and almost as excited as she was.
pad! Sweetheart" she cried
ecstatically, and went right on
past me to plump into Carriers
outstretched, long-waitlng arms.
"Oh. Dad, I-we-have looked and
searched for you so long! Why
did you leave Kentucky, Daddy
mine? Bob and I we're so wor-
ried-we feared you might be
dead! But now that we've found
you, you've got to come with us,
right away! We want to show you
your grandchild and namesake--
and he's the very image of you!'
Tears were streaming from the
old mans eyqes--nor were mine al
together dry. He held his child In
conclusive embrace, as though
within his close encircling arms,
and stroked her brown hair ten
derly. From over her shoulder,
though. he winked and nodded
happily at me, exulting: well,
son, what did / tell you about that
detective-agency? Money well
spent, warn't it?"
Ruth's head that had been press
ing close againDt his own, came
back with STAT, and the shining,
wet eyes opened wide. "Why, Dad,
what do you r,ean? We didn't
know anything about any detective
agency! Bob changed his name to
Just plain Brown after we got to
New York, but I traced you
through a letter just received.
from an automobile company. You
surely don't think that I could
ever forget that glorious hand
writing of yours. did you, Daddy
mine?"
THE END
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
VEGETABLES AND vITAMINs

VEGETABLES AND VITAMINS
Good fresh vegetables from the
home garden, taken from the
ground not over an hour before
cooking, make the best health
tonic in the world. Even modern
science has not produced better
one, and any doctor will tell you,
that for your health's sake you
cannot do better than to grow your
own vegetables. than eat them.
This is an interesting reflection
during times when every nickel
counts, and 1t makes the time
spent in growing garden for
economy seem worth while---for
good health is no small goal to at
tain. and IL it can be reached
through the simple tasks of gar
dening, surely there ms no one who
viii neglect 1t for such little eff
fort.
While medical men differ on
many points, they agree that fresh
vegetables are the best source OF
supply for vitamins. As q general
rule the leafy vegetables have the
largest vitamin content.
MaInutrition is the result of a
lack Of vitamin A, which Ii o pro-
moter of growth. This Ii particular
Iy necessary to children. especially
those that are q little backward,
and q shortage Of this vitamin In
likely to cause or make them sus-
ceptible to ailments. String beans,
cabbages. carrots, corn. swiss
chord, beet greens, lettuce, green.
peas, spinach and tomatoes con-
tain this vitanin.
The Absence OF yltamln u In tho
diet IL the cause OF stomach and
Intestinal troubles. an well as neu-
ritta and other ailments. II II TO DO
found In tho cooked vegetables an
well as raw. beams. beats. cooked
cabbage, carrots. eaulifi0wer. raw
onions. peap. potatoes, and many
others.
IrrltabilIfy ana. In extreme cases
aeuFvy fousit from too little vita.
min q. ~ IN 10 b. found especial
~ n cabbage, and tho cooked root
drops,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
INSURANCE PLAN
IS Held A WAGER
Queer Court Suit Dis
missed When Judge
Learns of Plot

Buffalo, n. Y, CUP)-A life in
surance scheme in which 100 men
scattered throughout the United
States vagered that some of them
would die within Eve years 80 that
the others could benefit from
100000 life policies held by each,
came to light here when Supreme
Court Justice Samuel j. Harris dis
missed suit brought by d. Jerome
Walker of Waterloo, Iowa. against
George b. Walbridge of Buffalo.
Walker had brought suit for pay
mert OF % s2,348 note made by
Walbridge. Walbridge was one Of
the 100 men who figured in the in
surance scheme.
The agreement provided that
each OF the 100 men was to carry
100000 policy, and that IL any of
them died within five years. rs per
cent of the face value of the pol
icy would be used to pay the pre-
miums on the policies held by
those still living. After five years,
each man was to assume entire re-
sponsibility for payment of his
own premiums.
According to Walker, he loaned
WalbridSe $2,348 to pay the first
premium.