davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
FRANK HLJERTA TO BE TRIED
ON NGANSLAUGHTER CHARGE,
RESULT OF DEATH OF WIFE
defendant Held To Answer TO Superior 'o'i'
Following Preliminary Hearing LII
) Justice Hardys Court

the Huerta home, l26 Plum SCree''
Conviction On manslaugnCer
charge is punishable by imprlson-
ment in the state penitentiary not
to exceed 10 years.
Prosecution of Huarta at the pre-
liminary was conducted by County
Attorney f. r. Thurman while the
defendant was represented by AT
torney G.. A. Little.
From evidence brought out in the
hearing it was indicated that Huer-
ia. at his trial in the superior court
will claim the shooting was acci-
dental.
Defendant Calm
The defendant was brought into
court by Deputy Sheriff Oliver
White about As minutes before his
preliminary hearing got under way
yesterday. Other than smoking nu-
merous cigarettes, while waiting for
court to open, he seemed quite calm
and converSed with one OF his bro
theirs, who sat at his side. He nod
ded to several acquaintances and
relatives in the courtroom, among
whom were his stepfather and mo-
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Morales.
Among witnesses testifying were
Mr.. Morales, Policemen Ben White
and Clyde Baldwin. Mortician Frank
Carroon, Ignacio Molina, Frank Be-
jarano, and Gilbert Huerta. Beja-
rano and Molina testified that the
defendants reputation for peace
and quiet was good.
There was nothing to show there
were any eye-witnesses to the shoot
ing, but evidence was presented in
dicating Huerta may have been
playing with 38-caliber Iver-John-
son revolver while sitting on the
side of his wife's bed.
In a statement said to have been
made by Huerta week ago yester-
day morning and taken down in
shorthand by City Clerk R. H. Bib
olet, the defendant alleged he was
playing with the gun, pointed it at
his wife and snapped it, not know
ing it contained a loaded shell.
Gilbert Huerta, brother of the
defendant, testified that Frank was
intoxicated on the night of the
shooting and that when he found
his brother shortly after the fatal
shot was fired, Frank had his arms
around Esta and was hollering and
trying to revive her.
The woman died while being TAX
en- into st. Joseph's hospital, about
an hour after the shooting, from a
gunshot wound in the head just
below the right ear.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
2214 Students At
State University

TUCSON, Feb. 15-Second semes-
ter registrations at the University
of Arizona at the close of the Off
cial registering period total 2,214, q
large increase over the like semester
Of the 1933-34 school year.
The heaviest registration was re-
corded by the college Of letters, arts
and sciences, 1,195, to which the
school Of business administration
alone contributed 357. Other college
registrations are: mines and engine
ering, 243; education, 234; agricul-
ture, l82, of this number 67 in the
school of home economics; gradual
college, 144; fine arts, 1T; law. 90.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Buckeridge Again
Abandors His Car

For the second time in a week,
Byron Buckeridge, president of the
Victoria mines, enjoyed (??O the
experience of getting stranded in
his car on the highway leading to
the mines, 81 miles west of here in
Mexico.
Last week, due to the roads being
in a bad condition from recent
rains. he burned out the clutch of
his car, and this week the same
thing happened again. Result-By-
ron has ridden 1875 miles horseback
in Cne week.
Mr.. Buckeridge says that on the
road Tuesday he met j. E. Wise and
Charles Wise and the cars of both
were stuck in mud at the BarregaS
sheep ranch, 25 miles from here.
He reports the road completely
washed out for long distance.
There was a very heavy rain Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
WORK BEGINS ON
NEW COUNTRY
CLUB BUILDING

Foundation for the new building
to be erected on the Nogales Inter
national Country Clubs golf links
about three miles south of Nogales,
Sonora, is now being laid.
The structure, costing 10000 pes
os. (not including furnishings, will
contain a hardwood dance floor,
kitchen and bar.
The Country Club has about 100
mamberS.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
MOORE REMAINS
SENT TO TEXAS

The remains Of Howard w. Moore,
SO, manager of the Empacadora de
Manteca in Nogales, Sonora, who
died about 1920 o'clock Wednesday
morning at st. Joseph's hospital, a
victim of kidney trouble, were ship
ped on Thursday to Laredo, Texas,
for burial. No funeral services were
held here.
Mr.. Moore, one of the most popu-
lar business men of this city, was
born in Ohio, March IS, 1883 and
attended school in that state. He
graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan
college and later received a diploma
from the Michigan School Of Mines
He engaged in mining when he
accepted a position with a copper
company in BiSbee.
From Bisbee he travelled to South
America and later became interest
ed in mining in Mexico and then
became general agent in Mexico for
the Empacadora de Manteca.
He came to Nogales as manager
of the local branch in 1881, and was
also supervisor of the plant in
Laredo.
He is survived by his widow and
four sons, Howard, Jr., Albert, JAM
es and Pat. Howard resides in Con-
necticut and the others in Nogales,
Arizona. He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Earnest Kald of Chicago, brother,
George L. Moore Of Boston, and his
parents who reside in Ohio
Mr.. Moore was member Of the
Nogales Rotary club.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Karns Awarded
Arroyo Contract

Former Mayor Harry j. Karns has
been awarded the contract for floor-
ing and construction of vertical
walls along the Grand avenue ar
rcyo from Walnut street to the S
P. trestle near Banks bridge.
It is Unit No. 2 Of the Nogale2
Flood Control project and will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000, it is
understood. Unit No. is just about
completed
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
HONOR ROLL

The following students in the No
gales Public Schools earned grades
of Is and Is during the six week
period ending Feb. and have
perfect attendance record:
High School And Sth Grade
Jewell Temple, Madelyn Kelsey,
Leslie Hardy. Marjorie Sisk, Kath-
eryn Macris, Mary Jane Wingo,
Winifred Miller, Charleen Hoffman,
Margaret Smith, Jeanette Schiller,
Afifa Saba, OreStes Ayon, Rudolfo
Guerrero, lone Marcus, Helen Levy,
Estella CASTELAR,, Roberta Jenthro,
Thomas Rivera, Estelle Bibolet,
Elaine Mitchell, John Underwood,
Maria Ramirez, Palen Hudgin, Alje-
andre Leyva, Carlos ,Velasco, Clate
Gatlin, Dorothy Hopkins. Marvella
Goodwin, Franklyn Wallace.
Plum And Roosevelt Grades
Florence ziegler, Obdulia Doan,
Peggy Pequero. Margaret Campbell,
Lillian Chatham. Elinora Joffroy,
Artemisa TrijuIo, Mary Lou Cam
eron, Rosa KerSon, Josephine Mum
guia, George Tapia, Virgie Walker,
Maria Buelna, Florence Elliott, Lii
lian Galbraith, Fernando Gutierrez,
Helen Saba, Gertrude Gardner, Ma
ria Louisa Joffroy, Margaret Karam.
Elm Street School
Enrique Figueroa, Joe Lopez, jose
fina Ortiz, william Shepherd, Ev-
angeline Joffroy. Beverly Ann Will
son, Jimmie Wilson, Alma Lee Gal
braith, Norma Oakley. Jose Arechi-
ga, Josephine Castro, Artura Mar
tin, ArtemiSa Paecheco, Caesar Su-
arez, Jean Hudgin, Henry Saba, Lois
SiemSen, Gerald Underwood, Wald-
amar Won Schoeler, Mary Lou West,
Lily Wong, Frances Carter, Leonor
Garcia, Joseph Karam, Audrey Ras-
coe, Peter Saldamando, Barbara Viii
son. Maria Manriquez, Mary Huerta
Eva Smith.
Lincoln School
Hortensia Aragon, Edward Carri-
llo, Eliza Moody, Evelia Puchi, Ell
len Bell, Kay Cheshire Patricia
Sisk, Adele Bracker, Arturo Gotta
Sacramento Martinez, Eva Calder
on, Norvil Puckett, Paul Wong
Henry Soto, Armando Kimmel, Ca
talina Castillo, Rachel Anthony.
A. j. MITCHELL, Supt
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Sixth Annual Midwinter Rodeo TO
Be Held AT Circle Z Ranch Sunday

For the sixth year, Circle ~"
Ranch will hold their annual mid
winter rodeo on the ranch field to-
morrow afternoon.
The show is primarily given for
the entertainment of the ranch
guests but the public is invited to
attend.
Circle ~" has one Of the most
completely equipped rodeo fields to
be found in this section of the coun-
try with special corrals, calf, steer
and horse chutes SO arranged to in
sure q fast and interesting show.
The field has q most picturesque
setting, directly on the Sonoita
creek and is completely surrounded
by huge cottonwood and willow
trees.
This show has for the past mum :
ber of years been the opening event
of the rodeo season and a large
number Of the contestants who have
arrived for the big Tucson show en-
ter the events for their final prac-
tice. To insure fast interesting pre-
formance the number of calves and
steers to be roped will be limited
There will be calf roping, team ty-
ing, bucking horse. wild horse and
wild bull riding.
Circle ~" Ranch is located five
miles from Patagonia on State
Highway No. Sc.
The rodeo will begin promptly at
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
IN COUNTY JAIL
FOR FIGHTING

Sentenced by Justice of the Peace
Charles Case of Ruby to serve from
20 to 60 days in the county Jail for
disturbing the peace, Gcegoria Ros-
thenhausler, Jose Orozco and Do
mingo Nunez, were brought here the
first of the week from Ruby by
Deputy Sheriff Oliver White.
Three others-J. Padilla, Conrado
Padilla and Manuel Padilla-each
paid a $25 fine to Judge Case.
The six are said to have been en-
gagged in a fist fight at dance in
Ruby Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Saturday School
Sessions Planned

An election will be held in Mo-
gales snortly-not a city, county nor
state-but one in which only school
students will participate.
1t will decide whether they shall
go to school every Saturday in
March. If they agree to attend on
Saturdays the 1934-35 term will end,
as usual, about the first of June,
otherwise, school will run over
week longer In June.
Because of school having started
q week later than usual last year,
due to an infantile paralysis scare
here, it is necessary that the week
Ee made up.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
WHITNEY WILL
ATTEND RACES

Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
and wife. Of New York, who have
been spending some time in the
Yaqui valley in Sonora. are leaving
there Monday by airplane to attend
the races at Santa Anita, near Los
Angeles.
While in southern California they
will occupy the home of Colleen
Moore, movie actress, in Hollywood.
Whitney is owner of the famous
horse. "Equipoise".
Nogales international., 1935-02-16

Following a preliminary hearing
that lasted almost all day, Justice
of the Peace Charles E. Hardy
shortly before o'clock yesterday al
ternoon. held Frank Huerta, about
% years of age, to answer to the
sunerior court to charge of man.
slaughter.
Huerta's bond was set at $1,000.
Unable to put 1t up he was returned
to the county Jail where he has
been held since shortly after the
shooting of his wife, Esta Huerta,
%, week ago Thursday night, at
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
County Warrants
Are Being Paid

The county treasurer's office this
week called for payment February
13, 1885, the following registered
warrants:
High school up to and including
November 10, 1884.
Grammar school up to and includ-
ing December Is, 1884.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
MYERS BUYS
BUSINESS BLDG.

R. A. (Hank) Myers, proprietor Of
Hanks Garage, has always had
great faith in the future Of Nogales
and he further demonstrated 1t this
week by purchasing from Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Fielder the building
at the southwest corner Of Grand
avenue and Walnut street.
Fiedler owned the business struc-
ture for 20 years and Myers has
been renting it the past IL years.
His garage, starting up in the rear
of the building, now occupies the
entire structure.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
MOTOR CAR SALES
SHOW BIG GAIN

Five hundred and seventeen pas
senger automobiles were sold by Ari-
zcna automobile dealers in January.
This is a gain of 328 over January
Of 1884.
Trucks also gained, the January
1885 total being 214 compared with
143 in January 1884.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
DURAZNO MINE
MILL RESUMES

The Durazno mill, located in the
Victoria mines disrtict, about 81
miles west of here in Sonora, re-
sumed operations about ten days
ago.
The Victoria Mines now have ii
men working and they are in 3 fair
ly good body OF ore.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
NOON SELLS 20
HEAD OF COWS

AMADO, Feb. 14-Arthur Noon
sold to John Hamilton of Phoenix
70 head of COWS which were ship
ned to the vicinity of Phoenix to
be placed on alfalfa pasture for
fattening for market.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16

the Nogales International that three
persons usually look after the fur
mace and he expressed himself as
puzzled that the blaze got such
headway. The furnace is located
directly beneath the stage.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
MACHINERY FOR
MILL IN SONORA

T. A. Rhodimer arrived Wednes-
day from Los Angeles with a new
truck containing 1900 pounds of ma
c!ninery for his mine mill in Sonora,
shout 60 miles from here.
About a week ago he crossed a
railroad car loaded down with mill
equipment.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16

two P. NJ, however the field will be
open in the morning for anyone
wishing to make days cutting CT
the event. Lunch VII be obtalnable
en- the field.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Kinsley In Phoenix

AMADO, Feb. 14-Otho Kinsley,
stockman and rodeo promoter of
Amado, is spending few days in
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Timbers For Mine

AMADO, Feb. 14-One car of
mining timbers and a car of Oil
were unloaded on the Southern Pa
c:fic side track for the Montana
Mines at Ruby.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Many Happy Returns

DR.. J. S. Gonzalez, February 4.
Mrs. D. o. Wilkey, February IL.
D. o. Wilkey, February rs.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12
SUMMER Diet
SUGGESTED AS
AID TO BEAUTY
Sandwiches Tending to Fat,
Should Be Eaten
SparingIy.
BY ALICIA HART
MA Service stan Writer.

Bot days, when its temptation
to eat haphszardly, diets should be
carefully balanced to prevent beau
ty-dcstroying disorders Of the sys-
TEN. Light. crisp food, intelligently
interspersed with enough hot dishes
to make you stay interested in your
daily meals, is what every one needs
in the summer.
If you eat the hearty food that
tasted so good last winter you may
lack vivacity and your Enthusiasm
at mealtime disappears rapidly. If,
on the other hand, you consume
nothing but salads. raw vegetables
and iced drinks. the chances are that
you will be sluggish and that your
digestion will not function efficient
ly. thereby running your complexion.
For breakfast, in addition TO fresh
fruit, cold tomato juice or some
other cold. health beverage, you
ought to haze something hot and
one food that will keep you from
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12
gettlng irritabIe and headachy be-

getting irritable and headschy be-
fore lunch time.
A cold cereal isn't particularly
heavy. but 1t will prevent an empty
feeling along about IL.
Luncheon is the time to 60 in
for the cold foods that taste so
good on hot day. Green salads,
cold cuts. light sandwiches and the
like are ideal. However. don't order
sandwiches day after day at noon.
They aren't particularly easy to di-
gest. Besides, they are fattening.
The evening meal ought to in
clude at least one substantial hot
course. Let this be well-cooked
portion of meat or fish with a hot
vegetable or a casserole recipe that
strikes your fancy.
OF course. if your main meal
comes in the middle of the day. eat
your food then and let the supper
consist of light. green dishes that
are refreshing and easily digested.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12
Ample Salad

Core ripe apples but do not peel
them until the last minute. Mix
half a cup of chopped celery with a
quarter cup of chopped walnuts and
moisten with thick mayonnalSe.
After peeling the apples fill cavities
with this mixture. Pour mayonnalse
on top, decorate with celery and
serve at once. Delicious with cold
pork.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12
COARSE SIEVE USED IN
MAKING FRUIT BUTTER

Slow Boiling in Heat-Regulated
Oven Required.
Fruit buffers are made by cooking
fruit until tender. then rubbing
through a coarse sieve. Use three
pounds of sugar to four pounds Of
sieved fruit.
Then boil slowly on stove or cook
in heat-regulated oven until Of the
required thickness. This will take
about an hour on the stove and the
mixture should be constantly stirred
to prevent sticking.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12
Saves Pot Washing

Partially soluble coffee. now for
sale IN the stores. makes it possible
to prepare cup of coffee in two
minutes. The coffee is put in the
cup and boiling water poured in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
LEGION AUXILIARY
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Garfield Park Unit No. %. Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. has installed
the following officers: Mrs Mar
garet Harrington. president; Mrs.
Alice Palmer, first vice president,
Mrs, Ci2orgetta Connolly. second vice
president; Mrs Dorothy Barnes.
secretary; Mrs. Ann Knowlton.
treasurer; Mrs, Pauline Raridan.
chaplain; Mrs. Florence Mckenzie.
historian, and Mrs Fave johnson.
sorGeant-at-arms.
Committee chairmen are. Welfare
Mrs. Gladys Sullivan: finance. Mrs.
Paul GaStlneau; rehabilitation. Mrs.
Audrey Vogelsang; service sales.
Mrs. Florence Mckenzie. member
snip, Mrs. Margaret Bright; Amer
lcanhm and national defense, Mrs
Raridan; Fidac, Mrs. Mae Guth.
Junior membership. Mrs. GLADYS
Ross; Knightstown Home. Mrs
Johnson; poppieS, Mrs. Raridan.
legislative and constitution. Mrs
Barnes, library and better movies
Mrs Palmer publicity and radio.
community service and unit activi-
ties, Mrs. Ross; World War Orphans.
Mrs Bright; trophies, awards and
emolemS. Mrs. Connolly. music.
Mr. Gertrude 6ponSel; chairman OF
\standlng committee, Mrs. johnson:
delegates to council, Mrs. Randan
and Mrs. Barnes; and alternates.
Mrs Ross and Mrs Margaret Har-
ringtOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Style to Be
Topic When
Club Meets
Alpha Latreian Members
to Assemble Tuesday at
AlberShardt Home.

Mrs William G. AlberShardt. 1858
Broadway. is to be hostess for the
first business meeting OF the Alpha
Latreian Club Tuesday. Jane Stew
art Of H. P WATSON & Co. is to pre-
sent style talk.
Programs for this meeting and for
the year were arranged by Mrs.
Hugh Carpenter, chairman; Mrs.
Herschel Davis, Mrs Herbert Will
son, Mrs. Howard Foltz and Miss
Mary Margaret Miller.
Mrs H. E. Wade is president: Miss
Helen Coffey. vice president; Mrs
Frederick Bastian, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Harry G. Jones. re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Law
renee Henderson, treasurer.
The membership committee, head
ed by Mrs. Culver G. Godfrey. in
cludes Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs
Louis Hensley, Mrs William Horn
and Mrs, Charles Walker.
Mrs. Paul Moffett is telephone
chairman; Mrs. George Hoster, dele
gate to the Indiana Federation OF
Clubs with Mrs. Russell McDermott
alternate; Mrs. Louis Cooper Viii
son, delegate to the Seventh Dis
trlct Federation of Clubs and Mrs
Albershardt, alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Problems i'm Contract BRIDGE

MIDWESTERN players have been
Iva unusually successful in win
ming the national titles when played
for in their home territory. How
ever, eastern players are already
making plans to attend IN large
numbers, and as bidding systems
now are more or less standardized.
card playing will determine the
winners this year.
Here's a neat example of play ex-
hihited by Edward Root, one of the
Clevelanders who will attend the
tournament.
West made very nice opening
Of small heart. East put up the
ten-Spot. which forced declarer to
win the trick with the ace.
Now, many players would make
the mistake of running the club
suit, which would be wrong Count
your tricks five clubs and two
hearts; that is seven, Two tricks
must be developed. The safest place
to develop them is in diamonds.
Therefore, South's correct play is
immediately to lay down the king
of diamonds and when West wins
and returns the Jack of hearts. de-
clarer must refuse to win this
trick The six of hearts is played
next and won with the king by de-
clarer.
The nine of diamonds is played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
BY ELLEN WORTH

Here are cunning little costumes
for brother and sister. They're Sc
simple to make, smart and practical.
Sisters dress is yellow cotton
hroadcloth with brown and white
checked broadcloth trim. Brothers
shorts of the checked broadcloth
buttons on to the yellow blouse,
For more severe weather, wool
jersey is lovely to fashion these cute
toys. And a scheme you'll like espe-
cially we'll is navy blue for both the
entire costumes, save for the collars
Make them of white pique and de-
tachable so as to be readily removed
for laundering
Style No. 433 is designed for sizes
2, and years and includes both
models in the same size. If different
sizes are wanted, two patterns will
have to be ordered and will cost Is
cents extra
Size 4 requires rs yards of 35-
inch material with IS yard of S.
inch contrasting for girls dress.
Boys Suit requires yard of 35-inch
printed material with q yard of 35-
inch plain material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Needlezoork of Bygone Days Adopted by 1885 Stuits
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer

CTYLsTs brought the up
- Pepont that tapestry
sophisticated evening Necdepont just
covering waccats for Knitting
used clumsy may
smarest
Hand quilting product fingers generations
who apply patchwork quilts get
ting the attention OF high style being
luxurious boudou pillow and
cocktail jackets II you please to with experty
home doing your handiwok!
Rockefeller Center exhibition quilting showing
dressing evening cape as well as decorative
objects Tor the home All Of the things
Tor
well known artists New principal being Capt
Perhlief ~
lovely collection contemplate a
luxurious ivory velvet ensemble robe and pillow
quilted N the coronation design The quilting
yarn appears on the collar
St oodef That extends nearly the fun length front and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

PERSONALLY, we can't see the
Il quilted evening capes and
wraps in pale satins outside the
home, though they might be smart
in dark taffetas. Wine and navy
celanese tafetas, quilted IN
feather, snowflake and lcicIe de-
signs, are practical and warm as
we'll as attractive in the robes that
are fitted slightly at the waist and
flared in the skirt.
In some cases the trapunto quilt
ing has been done with colored
wool that shows through the white
satins or, in the case of a navy
taffeta robe, it is worked in a scat
tered alphabet that shows up in
pink.
There are many decorative de-
signs to choose from, including the
boWknot, modern tree patterns,
feather, flower, snoWf1akes. Even
the Innings are put in by hand in
these hand-quilted fashions that
are as up to date in luxury as they
are old fashioned in comfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.