davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-08-14
NOGAEES MEN CLAIM THEY
ARE INNOCENT OF CHARGES
FILED BY u. S. GOVERNMENT
Well Known Men Deny Guilt In Arrests On Charges
Of Violating Federal Reserve Gold Act;
Released On Bail

Both Edmundo L. Juillerat, SO,
and Alexander Eugene Salamanca.
27, who were arrested by federal
secret service men Tuesday night
on charges of violating the United
States reserve gold act, told The
International Thursday night that
they are innocent Of the charges.
Both advised this paper they are
not guilty and that a great injustice
has been done by their arrests and
the subsequent unfavorable newspa-
per publicity.
Juillerat and Saldamando were
brought to the Santa Cruz county
Jail from Tucson at GAO o'clock
Thursday evening by United States
Marshal Ben j. Mckinney and
Deputy United States Marshall Dick
Griffith, both of Tucson.
Lloyd L. Gilman. 64-year-old Bis
bee jewelry store owner, Telesforo
Andazola, 40, Gilman's helper; and
Tony Harper. 32-year old Nogales
money exchange broker, who we're
also arrested Tuesday, were also
brought here at the same time At
$40 p. m. Thursday, Gilman, An
dazola and Harper were taken by
the government officers to the Bis
bee Jail.
Duane Bird has been retained by
Juillerat and Saldamando as their
counsel and Juillerat was released
from Jail on $4,000 bail at 1O:4O
o'clock Thursday night. Saldamando
was released on $4,000 bail yester-
day.
According to reports from Tucson,
Tony Harper is said to have con-
fessed to the charges against him.
Later however, he is said to have
plead not guilty when taken before
a United States commissioner in
Tucson Thursday afternoon. His
bail was fixed at $4,000.
Gilman was released on $4,000
bail at Bisbee shortly after reaching
the Bisbee jail Thursday night.
Andazola Gilman's helper. is held as
a material witness for the govern
ment.
The Charges
Harper was charged with aiding
in bringing gold across the Mexican
border without payment of export
tariff to the Mexican government.
Andazola was charged with assist
ing Jeweler Gilman in melting the
gold into bars.
The treasury agents questioned
Juillerat and Saldamando concern
ing the gold running. They said
y 11n
Nogales international., 1937-08-14
Bown1an Thanked
By City Council

Writ c. Bowman who filed a
protest against estimates in the
new city budget for the fiscal yeal
1878 withdrew his protest at
Monday nights council meeting.
The mayor and council uN1'Hi-
mously thanked him for his g3ner-
Gus gesture and fine citizenship.
Nogales international., 1937-08-14

A treasury agent said Gilman,
Harper and Andazola had confessed.
Gilman, Harper, Saldamando and
Juillerat were charged with violat-
ing provisions of the gold reserve
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1937-08-14
40 Aliens Taken
From WPA Rolls

Forty aliens have been taken off
of WPA rolls in Santa Cruz Coun-
aty, and 165 in Pima County, as pro-
vided for by an act of Congress on
June 20.
Nogales international., 1937-08-14
How They Stand

RESULTS
National Guard H. Creamery 8.
La Vile 10, Federals 7.
National Guard 4, CheShires g..
CheshireS 8, La Vile 6.
SUNDAY
Creamery VS. Cheshires.
F'ederals VS. Nogalenses.
Nogales international., 1937-08-14
HILLBILLIE LEAGUE
STANDING

First National Bank ID, 20-30
Club l.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Pershing And Daniels TO
Head Official Delegation
For Dedicating Memorials

and he wanted to know what
about. l told him. Then he CX-
planned as follows:
I've been as sorry and as
common as any man has ever
been. I don't blame my wife for
leaving mG and l cont expect her
to take me back. I'm reforming
now, not because l think she will
take me back or want her to do
so, but because Of my two chill
dren. They are nice kids and I
always intend to take care of
them as long as l can earn a doll
lar. I am not objccting to her &C.
ing with this other woman as her
cX-husband but as the father of
har two children. Any woman who
runs around with that particular
woman is going to be talked
about and IS going to be given q
bad name, and l want the mother
of my children to always have a
good name. That's why I want her
TO leave this woman alone. My
wife is good woman, I believe,
but she won't be rated as much
if she does not stop going with
this woman"
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

and girls will be given useful
training in farming and home
making so they can go back to
their homes better qualified to
make farming more profitable and
rural life richer and more satisfy
ing"
Registation for the short course
will begin Monday afternoon, July
26, and that evening the program
will get under way with informal
exercises and recreation in Rid
dick stadium.
A style review, team demonstra-
tionS, folk dances, dramatizations,
sightseeing tours, and addresses
by prominent men and women, in
cluding Gov. Clyde R. Hoey, are
among highlights of the short
course.
The State Honor Club program
and the Health Pageant, in which
the State King and Queen Of
Health are to be crowned, will
feature the program Thursday
evening.
The short course program will
close Friday evening with the can
dle-lighting ceremony in Riddick
stadium. The boys and girls will
remain in their dormitories over
night and depart for their homes
Saturday, Harrill stated.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

A certain woman now separated
from her husband has been keep
ing company recently with a mar
ried woman of more or less queS-
tionable character. The estrang-
ed husband objected to her doing
this. but she kept on.
Finally. one day last week, he
stopped the other woman down
the street and told her if she
didn't stop going around with
his former wife he would put her
husband wise to a few things. He
also told his CX-SpouSe that he
was going to make her sorry if
she continued TO associate with
the other woman.
The wife. constituting this threat
to mean that he was going to give
me some dirt" about her to
print in this column, telephOned
me anf. asked me if he had been
to see i..e. informed her that he
hadn't. But about an hour later
he did come to see me and said
his son had told him he heard
his mother call me on the phone.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
State Short Course
Has Well-ROunded
Program for Session

College Station, Raleigh, July
8.-The art of making life as
we'll as a living" will be stressed
at the All short course to be held
at State College, July 26-31.
The well-rounded program of
cultural courses, practical train
ing, and recreation is the best yet
arranged for a short course in this
State, said L. R. Harrill, All club
leader at State College.
This time we are giving special
attention to personal improvement
and developing a greater appre-
citation of the finer things in
life" he pointed out.
But we are not neglecting the
practical side in which the boys
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
HoahdnndSQQn
on Wain &ttQQt
BY IVM. KEITH SAUNDERS

AT Dowdy'S filling station at
the bridge turn on the Virginia
Dare Trail on the way to NagS
Head. there is an electric phono-
graph which is played almost
continuously at nighttime. Some
nights it is played until daybreak
and after.
Those having cottages near the
station wouldn't mind it so much
if the volume were turned down
after midnight. but they play the
darn thing with the volume wide
op2n. and it can be heard half a
mile away.
The favorite record on the
phonOgraph for the past few
weeks has been The Old Gray
Mare"
The other morning a lady lv-
ing in a nearby cottage walked
into the station and asked Mr..
Dowdy if he would sell her the
record of The Old Gray Mare.
I'm sorry" he said, but it be-
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Commander of A.E.F. and
Wartime Navy Secretary
Leave for France This
Week.

Paris, July 8.-W.Ry-The French
government and q United States
congressional delegation will dedl-
cate ten American battlefield
monuments in France this sum-
mer.
The American delc ga,ion, head
ed by Gen. John j. PerShing, CCm-
mandCr Of the American CXpedl-
tiOnary force, during the World
war, and JUSephus E. Daniels, war
time secretary of the navy and at
present U. S. ambassador to Mex
ico, leaves New York for France
this week. National Commander
Harry w. Colmery of the Ameri-
can Legion, and Bernard W..
Kearney, national commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
a large delegation will attend.
The fir monument will be dedi-
Gated August l at Montfaucon,
where a 175-foot granite column,
Sulmounted by the figure of Lib
crty, stands overlooking the high
point of the battle of Meuse-Ar-
gonnc, which the Ohio 37th divis-
ion captured with a heavy loss of
life.
Dedication dates of other monu-
ments include:
August 2. A Greek temple-li like
collonade on Mont &c, visible for
miles around in the st. Mihiel
salient.
August 3. The square tower at
Somme-Py, rising out of a field
still filled with shell holes and
trenches where former Kaiser Will
helm OBJ erVed the start of the ILL
fated final German offensive on
July Is, 1918.
August 5. The memorial foun-
tain at Tours.
August 8. The chapel in Flan-
derS Field cemetery near the
graves of 36 soldiers at Waere-
CHEM, Belgium, and monuments
at Vier STRAIT and Audemarte,
Belgium.
August 8. The Bellicourt monu-
ment of figures repre- enting Valor
and Remembrance flanking the
American shield on the granite
steps over the st. Quentin canal
which the Germans consolidated
into the Hindenburg Line. A SIM
PIE ten-foot column at Cantignv.
which the first division captured
and held as the first Anler.,aII
fight in the World war.
Auguyt II. The l45-foot rec
tangular shaft of Brittany granite
incorporated in the wall of forti-
ticationS at Brest as a memorial
to the U. S. navy convoy service
overlooking the roads and naval
base where nearly 100000 home
bound American soldiers embarked
after the war.
August l5. The chapel in Brook
wood cemetery in England, where
455 are buried.
When the American Legion pill
grlmagc arrives in France in Oc-
tober an impo ing monument on
a hill 2O4 feet high will be dedi-
Gated at Chateau Thierry in al
most the same spot where Jeanne
DArc donned her armor and la
Fontalne wrote his fables.
1nG monument, consisting of a
double colonade, features two he
rolc figures of France and the
United States with hands cla ped.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Columbia Personals
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hoursh of
GreCnville spent the Tuesday in
town as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. White.
Mrs. Frank Griffin and Miss
Rcta Goodwin spent Tuesday in
Williamson shopping.
Mrs. T. S. Spruill spent Monday
in BGlhaVen with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. White spent
the weekend at Virginia Beacn.
Sheriff Reynolds, who has been
i'll az his home for the past month,
is improving.
Miss Carol Cobb has returned
to her home in Chapel Hill after
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. S. C. Chaplin.
E. P. Cahoon, Jr., and Howard
Taft spent Sunday in Greenville
Hazel Coffield and Davis Cof-
field spent Wednesday in Norfolk
on business.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Arkansas Has Rival OF
The Loeb Ness Mons,,
White River Fiji,
Plan Mass ,II,., J
"Varninl'' t,I,. !
a Box Car.

Newport, ARK, July & !
Fishermen of this section ,,..1
planned a mas effort Sum-, ]
catch the "boxcar va.1nr
White River" an Amec.r., J
OF the Loeb Ness sea mo-.
Were going down t..a
get that thing smoay
deputy sheriff z. B Red
Descriptions Of the mn,
varied and no one had f.,n
to obtain a clear look a, T.
First reports OF the VIM.
"varmint" were brougrf
Negroes. They said that ina !.
eouy IN d pend OF The g.yr
here there is a large r.r.
wider than an aUjomo5.,c !
three times as long. :
1T is as big as a boycsr
one, w"o claimed to have r..-
a f.eeting view Of it. II h..
dark gray, slick skin like ~
phant and there isn't a q,,,
it. This one must be .agaa. ,r.
the Ioch Ness monster.
The fishermen wQ. ..
worried about being alb 10 =.
the monster" Jogaut tho -.
game and FISH comm. em 7.
ruled they coula not u.c d.a.~.
nor guns in their hunt. M
were afraid a hook and I'm.
net would not suffice.
Many veteran anglers b.a-
the monster" was lust an .
mense catfish which had grr
like other fish tales in las ,er
r-, ..ss...
Their main interCH IN g.ar
it is to improve fishing c8nsrr
fer smaller catfish which ac,.
popular with fishermen p n
section.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Train Sheep Dogs

Sheep dog field trials are as pop.
ular in Scotland as are hunting dog
trials in America. Dog and master
enter field. Four or five sheep
are released 500 yards away. The
dog runs out, brings the sheel to its
master. Then the dog singles out
certain sheep, drives them into a
pen. All must be done within few
minutes. Dogs are judged on form.
speed and skill. .-...
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

Continued from Page One)
it were possible for me to give the
necessary time to the position,
however, Knowing this to be i'm
possible I could not conscfenti-
ously accept the appointment. My
business interests, together with
service on the Board of Graded
School trustees and the Fire Com
mission, would not permit me to
give the time and attention to
the Police Commission that it
justly deserves.
Il repeat that I am most CRATE
full to the members of the City
Council for their confidence and
also wish to express appreciation
to the many friends who have
called me to extend their con-
glatulations."
1t is now up to the City Coun-
Gil to appoint someone else, which
probably will be done at the next
meeting.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Boy Is Injured

Morris Bridgman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Bridgman, was hurt
Wednesday morning when the BIZ
cycle which he was riding collid-
ed with a car driven by Ernest
Mosley. He was taken to the Co..
umbia hospital and found to have
a broken leg and bruises and cuts
about the body.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

come a subject of considerable
notoriety of late.
They say that when The patrol
man reaches the scene of an &C
cident, unless some other wreck
er has already been called, he I'M
mediately gets word to this partl-
cular man, who speeds to the
scene and solicits the business.
This man frequently is seen
dining with one of the patrolmen,
and last week end when the State
Highway Patrol sent II men to
Dare County and set up a high
way patrol camp at Kitty Hawk
Coast Guard Station, this man
took his service car and his
wrecker down there, parked them
beside the patrolmen'S motorcy-
cleS and slept and ate with the
patrolmen over the week end.
To the general public, this sort
of thing looks bad.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Tackey Wedding at
Central High

A Tackey Wedding will be held
in the auditorium of Central high
school at 8:15 o'clock Friday night
sponsored by the Recreational
club of the Central community.
There will be special music by the
Carter Bateman orchestra and a
small admission will be charged.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Berthe Negro Farmer, To
Swap Hogs With IIamplo

Windsor. July g. The h.gy
Institute agricultural s2hoI .
made an offer TO trade b..
county Negro farmers pu!e.a
hogs for native animals On
pound -for-pound basis.
The offer is made to heb F,
farmers improve the quality
their hogs, said J. c. Hubbard
cal Negro farm agent Of The Sl
College extension service.
Already 20 farmers have 4a
up to take advantacc Of the Of.
Hubbard said, and a numb.
others are expected to cone
on it in the next few day
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

Elizabeth City'S most widely
publicizcd young man is said to
have spent the past five or six
days in the Western part of the
State. if you know what that
means.
"Ch.Sel" Wilcox certainly WOr-
ried certain parties when he left
here last week end for Findlay,
Ohio. as his announced deStina-
ton. Findley, as some readers
may know, was for some years
the residence Of his erStWhile
wife.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

longs to the man who owns the
machine and he might not like 1t
if l sold it. But if you really like
the record and want one. I'll ask
him to get one for you.
No. thank you" repllHd the
lady. Il want that one, 50 1 can
smash it to pieces
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

Many persons who have attend
ed the NagS Head Beach Club this
year have commented on the
piano players striking similarity
in appearance to U. S. Senator
Bob Reynolds.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

A government post card, which
came thru the mails and on which
the writer. a girl. called her boy
friend several different varieties
of S. 0. BIS, was shown to me this
week by the boy to whom it was
addressed. And the postal in
Spectors wanted to bar The indie
pendent from the mails once for
using the word bastard.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

A seeming collision between
certain man engaged in the auto
body and fender business and
certain member or members Of
the State Highway Patrol has be-
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
TIDES
Friday, July 8
G & 4.52. Sunset z 0Q
Saturday, July 10

Sunrise 4:53; Sunset 7:27.
High Low
Ore. Inlet 9.13 9.31 3.O4 3.22
Cape Hat. 8.43 9.Ol 2.54 2.52
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

Big Ridge Park, Tenn, July 8.
W.P)-G. j. Brantley, 81 years old,
today became the father of his
fist child, a ten-pound girl, Alice
Dale Brantley. The mother, Al is
his second wife and has several
children by a former marriage.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
CsS-WAsC NETWORK

| 50 boris Kerr. Sru-s
49, y 90 S,urIm-.> Frog.
400 Howard Phillips. Baritone
- Ia Herbert Ellsworth. Movies
- 10 l'rr,,- Radio News
I.iI-.'''-u dr Lys lu Songs
GOO Poetic Mrlrdir>-ra,t
$50 Il,ln,ri Ffic .u,,mhlr
G.i5 E.IA. Carriers Comment
80 Tho broadway NdrirtIr,
80 li.l Kemp, nurc--C t. c
500 Hollywood lIniri-r TO c
!-uu l.rly |rr'r nrch.r coast
9.3u- Babe l;utI. Ba.vhdll--tu tu
10 "n IHf l.,yUHlI brruus'ri
1850 l;.h g. .>gy auH Orchestra
! ! .Uu ~n,r Fl,lr> and orch.
! ! 81 Grnrr, IIamlIrru Mt Orcl.
! 100 Organ AMI Dance
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
QU1RKS
In The Neu,s

New York, July 8.-(U.R)-With
the temperature soaring toward
90 today, Howard Hammell, 26,
an employe in the boiler room OF
a milk plant, climbed to the ice
freezing room on the third floor
and hanged himself.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

Brooklyn, July 8.-W.P)-Henry
Sorice was paroled on charge
of petty larceny in Coney Island
magi,trate's court today. William
F. Hoyt, a junk dealer, brought
the complaint, charging that Sor-
ice sold him a decommissioned
ferry boat owned by the city for
$50.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

Little Rock, Ark, July 8.-UR)
State Patrolman Herman Lindsey
today reported finding Brinkley
county farmer driving a 1912 au-
tomobile with a 1912 state license
on it. The farmer explained he
thought one license was imposed
to last as long as one automobile.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

Sayreville, N. j., July 8.-U.R)
The local council last night voted
a salary for a lifeguard at Horse
shoe Lake here and instructed
Russell Wolff to report at the lake
at noon today for duty. Edward
ze:a, 13, swimming in the lake at
HAS a. m, suffered cramp and
drowned.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

San Antonio, July 8-UR-Fire
breaking cut in straw in the truck
in which A. Saldania was taking
a load of WatermelonS to market
threatened his profits. Saldania
quickly broke a dozen melons, OBJ
aiming enough water by : queezing
the pulp to quench the fire.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Bill Dawson Will
Not Accept Post

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

commissioner Of the Bureau Of
Reclamation. reports that rushing
water from Boulder Dams outlets
carries enough silt from the Colo
RADIO River bed each day to fill
three freight trainS-each 80 cars
long Interiors move into its
new building will clear 100000
square feet in Uncle Sans build.
ingS and 175,0O0 square feet in
leased structures that units Of
the agency now occ upy...
Social Security Board gets the
Potomac Park Apartments and
Federal Power Commission the
Hurley-Wright Building Cen.
trail Labor Union meets tonight,
423 G st. N. w., and will discuss
rents here a rosebud to Walter
Disbrow, Navy Yard, who refuses
to follow the herd in the A. F..
G.. Els D. C. Department con-
servative-liberal rows Disbrow
sided with liberals in the Leander
Lowell dispute, saying that State
workers should get all details, and
that the D. C. Department has no
reason to fear publicity, which
was the reason given by conserva-
tives for refusing the details to
the State Department lodge L.
Agriculture's credit union now
boasts 1900 members and stock
liabilities to its members of
$45, 900 Just so cents a pay
day buys a share from Miss Cur.
ran, District $3.50, branch 579 If.
one year ago today: the current
protest of organized employees was
the practice Of giving Federal
work to folk on relief, paid via
subsistence wage, that was for.
merly done by regular civil SER
vice employees.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
NOW
(Continued from Local PageJ

(COnGlnueU from LOCAL 1dBcJ
a sort of venetian blind-maybe
it's a Cuban blind. No curtains,
no glass is used. 1t is the law that
every floor be tiled.
The houses, shops and public
buildings of the town are built not
unlike cloiSterS. The first floor is
always set back from the street
behind elaborate arcades. Thus,
part of the second floor makes a
covering or galerie for the pave
ment and protection against the
sun and rain.
Hibiscus, bougainvillaea, three
shades, and camellias blossom for
six months, behind grilled fences
in the suburbs. Almost every
house in Havana has it's tiled
patio, with palms, flowers, vines
climbing three stories, with foun-
tain and singing birds.
Our hotel reminds me Of the
Pan-American Building. There's
even a parrot in the ten-storied
patio. A white marble Venus pro-
tects her beautiful body with her
arms against the dancing spray Of
large green frogs.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

HAve., and Jean d. Goodrich. Is. Airing.
ton, Va. The Rev. s. B. Daugherty.
Charles o. Green. SO, Ss2s Thirteenth
st. N. E, and Catherine A. Judge, 81.
1921 Quincy st. N. z. The Rev. I. r.
Clarence G. crum, 80, and Mary A.
Jugo, 81, both Of Baltimore; Rev. c. $.
Biggs.
Herbert C. woolley. IS. Spring City.
Pa, and Henrietta c. Beman, 81, 1877 c
st. N. E.; Rev. W. R. Moody.
William Hill. ~, 937 o St., and Bar
G. o. Bullock
Francis B. Kaeslin, "a. Media, Pa, and
Bernice e. Modem, 80, Chester, Pa; Rev.
c. T. Warner.
Arthur W. Herlihy. 30. ais Maryland
Ave. N. E., and Elizabeth A. James, 81,
Hancock, Mich; Rev. w. r. Moody.
Charles H. Bland, %, and Estelle M.
Cumberland, Is, both Of Cherry Hill, Va;
Rev. A. F. Poore.
Charles II. McDonough, -, and Lizzie
L. Yates, Is, both of Richmond; Rev.
j. c. Ball.
John H. wilkins, 81. ITO A st. N E..
and Elizabeth A. Woodruff, 40, 220 p
st.; Rev. e. c. Smith.
Donald e. Newman. rs, 262 56th st. N
e., and Emma F. Digs. %, Roanoke,
Va; Rev. ]. B. Reid.
Delmus T. Stewart, %, and Edith R.
Reid, 20, both of 1924 Seventeenth St.;
Rev. Robert Anderson.
Francis Gaskins, 25, 1885 s St, and
Bernice Harrison, 20, 725 Twelfth St.;
Rev. T. ]. Evans.
Ray c. Bass, rs. S32 D st. s. E.. and
Carolyn B. Sinclair, Is, S04 v St. N. E.;
Rev. ]. C. Ball.
Hobert x. Kelley. 81, and Florence L.
Tomlin, IS, both Of Richmond; Rev. J.
c. Ball.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Clerks GiUen
Free Seats At
First Game

Certain fortunate Govern
ment employees, favored by
Lucky Baseball Rings" are
being designated as winners
of reserved seats to the open
ing American League base
ball game here April 10,
when the Griffmen entertain
a visit by Connie Mack'S Ath-
letics.
Pictures Of Federal work
ers, taken at random, appear
each day in The Times, and
those who find their faces
surrounded by a ''lucky ring"
will be guests of The Times
at the initial game. Each re-
ceiveS, in addition to a lower
grand stand ticket and rain
check, a season schedule of
the American League in
handy booklet form as an ad-
dlt1Onal gut.
Announcement of the
lucky guests is made each
day in this column, and
those whom the 'lucky rings"
favor may collect their tick
cts from ]. Earle MOser, Gov
eminent cOlumniSt, any week
day between 4:30 and $3.50
p. M, and as early as 2 p. m.
on Saturdays. Those who
claim tickets promptly will
get the better seats. Watch
for the Lucky Rings around
your face!