davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-03-02
FORGET IT

If you see a tall fellow ahead of
the crowd
A leader of men marching fear.
less and proud, 4.
And you know q story whose
telling aloud
Would cause his proud head to
in anguish be bowed
It's a pretty good plan to forget
it.
If you know skeleton hid away
in closet.
Guarded and kept from light
of the day,
Whose showing, whose sudden
display
Would cause anguish or life
long dismay,
It's a pretty good plan to forget
1t.
If you know of a thing that will
darken the joy
OF a man Or a woman or a girl
or a boy,
That will harass, embarrass, an
nOy--
Or in the leastwise cause their
pleasure to, cloy,
It's a pretty good plan to forget
it. -(Unknown.)
The border vidette., 1929-03-02
PETITION FOR ADOPTION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the. matter of the estate of
Betty Jean Lehman, a minor.
To the Honorable W. A. O.
Connor, judge of the Superior
Court for the State of Arizona,
in the county of Santa Cruz:
The petition of G. @. Cheshire
and bis wife, Florence e. Che
shire, respectfully shows
1. That your petitioners are
now and for more than seven (7)
years last past have been resi-
dents of Santa Cruz county State
of Arizona; that Betty Jean Leh
mann is a minor child that re
sides in said Santa Cruz county,
State of~Arizona.
g.. That your petitioners are
now and have been for sometime
last past in sole custody and
control of said minor child and
are now and for sometime last
past have been the sole source
of her care, support and main
tenance.
8. That your petitioners are
husband and wife and they and
each of them desire TO adopt the
said minor child. ~
4 That Anna Lehman is the
mother of the said child and she
The border vidette., 1929-03-02
has consented and does consent
in writing to the adoption of
said child hu u0ur natiti0nara

has consented and does consent
in writing to the adoption Of
said child by your petitioners.
5. That your petitioners have
made diligent efforts to ascertain
the name and residence of the
father of said child but have
been unable so to do and that
the name and residence of said
father is unknown to your peti.
tioners; that your petitioners are
informed and believe aRd upon
such information and belief allege
that said father of said child is
not to be found in the State of
Arizona, and is not q resident Of
the State of Arizona and is q re.
sident of the State of California.
g.. That said minor child has
no parent, guardian or next Of
kin in the State of Arizona.
z That the welfare and in.
terests of said minor child will
be promoted by her adoption by
your petitioners.
Wherefore. petitioners pray
that time be set for the hear
ing of this petition and that an
order be made requiring the said
father of said minor child and all
persons interested in said child
to appear and show cause, if any
they have, at the time and place
fixed for said hearing why the
said child should not be adopted
by petitioners, and that service
of this petition and said order be
had upon the said father of said
minor child and all other inter.
essed persons by publication as
provided by law and for such
other and further orders as to
the court may seem meet and
proper in the premises.
G. G. CHESHIRE,
FLORENCE e. CHESHIRE.
Petitioners.
DUANE BIRD,
Atkoroov So Dok;tsou~~~
The border vidette., 1929-03-02

F. B. Hayne, editor of The
Herald. met defeat last night
when be grappled. the Kansas
Bulldog, carnival show wrestler,
who is now here with a travel
ing outfit. Hayne lasted five and
a half minutes but pat!ed the
The border vidette., 1929-03-02

mat when his opponent secured
q twisting arm hold. The bout
was scheduled for seven and a
half minutes. While the news.
paper man was wrestling be was
Or top most Of the tine.-The
Herald.
The border vidette., 1929-03-02
DUANE BIRD,
Attorney for Petitioners.
State of Arizona,


County of Santa Cruz, %
G. G. Cheshire, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says: that
he is one of the petitioners who
makes the foregoing petition,
that he has read the said petit.
ton and knows the contents
thereof, and that the same is
true OF his own knowledge both
in substance and ia fact.
G. C. CHESHIRE,
Subscribed and sworn to be- ;
fore me this 9th day of Febru.
ary, 1929
(SeaD BUANE BIRD.
Notary Public.
My commission expires, if
December s.. 1882.
The border vidette., 1929-03-02
RESOLUTION No. I27

A Resolution Providing for q
Primary Election in and for
the City of Nogales on Tues,
| day, April End. 1929, and for
the Giving of Notice of said
Primary Election, and De.
| claring an Emergency.
Whereas, the Mayor of the
City of Nogales has this day pre-
pared and transmitted to the
Board of Aldermen of the city
Of Nogales his proclamation of q
primary election in and for said
city to be held on April 2nd,
1929, and designating the Offices
for which candidates are to be
nominated at said primary elec.
tion. i
Now. Therefore, be it Resolv
ed by the Board of Aldermen of
the City of Nogales, as follows:
/. The City Clerk is hereby
authorized and directed to pub
lish said proclamation in news
paper of general circulation pub
lished in the city of Nogales.
once before said election and to
post said proclamation in three
81 public places in the city of
Nogales, for at least ten (1O)
days before said election.
2. That the said primary cleo.
ton shall be held at the time
specified in said proclamation,
and that at such primary cleo
ton one % Mayor and ak (6)
Aldermen for the city of Nogales
shall be nominated (or elected),
in accordance with the charter
of said city.
8. Such primary election shall
be held at the regular voting
place within said city, to wit, In
the City Hall; and the following
named persons are hereby de.
signated, appointed and empow.
cred to act as inspector, judges.
clerks and marshal of election
for the purpose Of conducting
said election:
Inspector: w. F. Overton
Judge:......H. G. Wayte
Judge:....F. ". Hannah
Clerk:.. III. D. Weed
Clerk. Ralph Greason
Marshall. .Chas. Smith
The polls shall be opened at
six o'clock q. m. on the day of
said election and shall remain
open until and be closed at six
o'clock p. m. on said date.
4. Immediately after the post
ing and publication of the May
or's said proclamation, the City
Clerk shall cause q notice of such
primary election to be posted in
three 90 public places in the
city of Nogales; such notice so
posted shall state the time when
and the place where such pri.a
mary election will be held in said
city. together with the Offices for
which the candidates are to be
80 nominated Tor elected and the
names OF persons constituting
the primary board.
5. The preservation of the
public peace, health, welfare and
safety Of the city of Nogales re
quires that this Resolution shall
become effective Immediately,
and An Emergency is hereby
declared to.exist, and this Reso
luton Is hereby exempted from
the referendum provisions of the
city charter and shall become
operative and be in full force and
effect from and after its passage
and approval, posting and pub.
lication.
Passed aud adopted by the
Board of Aldermen of the city of
Nogales this 25th day of Feb.
ruary. 1929.
Approved this 25th day of
February, 1929.
81. ]. KARNS,
Attest: Mayor.
PHIL HERoLD,
3-2-1t City Clerk.
PETITION FOR ADOPTION
The border vidette., 1929-03-02
ORDER 70 SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION
FOR ADOPTION .

VN AOVt JUN
In the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the adoption
of Betty Jean Lehman, a minor.
|. G. G. Cheshire and Florence
e. Cheshire having presented TO
the court and filed in the Office
of the clerk of the above entitled
court their verified petition pray
ing for an order granting them
leave to adopt Betty Jean Leh.
mann, a minor child residing In
Santa Cruz county. State of Ari-
zona. and il appearing to the
court that the interests of said
child will be promoted by her
adoption by said petitioners. it
is ordered that the father of said
minor child and all persons in
terested in said child appear be.
fore this court in the court room
in the Court House in Nogales,
Santa Cruz county. Arizona, on
Monday the 9th day of April.
1929, at the hour Of II o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, then
and there to show cause. If any
they have, why such order should
not be made.
And 1t Is Further Ordered that
service of said petition and this
order be had upon said father
and all interested persons by the
publication of said petition and
this order once a week for three
(3) successive weeks ia THE
Border Vidette," a newspaper
ublished and printed in the
county of Santa Cruz, State Of
Arizona, the last publication
thereof to be at least four az
weeks before the time fixed as
aforesaid for said hearing.
Dated this 9th day OF Febru.
ary, 1929.
W. A. O'CoNNoR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
PIG 1t
The border vidette., 1929-03-02
State Of Arizona, :.
County of SAINTS Cruz,


Florence e. Cheshire, being
first duly sworn. deposes and
says: that she is one Of the petit
TONERS who makes the foregoing
position, that she has read the
said petition and knows the con-
tents thereof, and that the same
is true of her own knowledge
both in substance and in fact.
FLORENCE e. CHESHIRE,
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 9th day of Febru.
ary, 1929.
(Seal) DUANE BIRD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires,
December 5, 1882. !.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Message Considered
 In Probe of Murder

Portland, Me. July 9 Pl-A mes sage which Mrs. Dclphine Stilkey, G4. who was slain in her little shack in a squatter settlement here sever- al days ago, sent 10 her estranged husband a month ago, today engaged thc attention of police Investigating the killing.
 "Forsct the past-forget the futurc.' the message read. Author itos said they believed the woman might have contem plated a reconCil- iation with her husband, George W. Stillley of HaNorhill, Mass, The couple separated Is years ago and the woman filed a divorce libel a few months ago. Police said two weeks ago she asked her attorney 10 withdraw the action. The Woman's unclothed body was found on the floor of the little hovel Sunday.
 She had been beaten about the head and then stranglod with T towel.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
NEW SPEED RECORD
 FOR PLANES SEEN
Radiator Fluid Will Make Con-
 StruCtion Change Possible

Dayton, O., July 2 tP)-A series
 Of plane flights from which ii is expected new record for speed
 for airplanes will be established,
 are scheduled to be conducted at
 Wright field within few weeks.
 Engineers at the airport. the gov ernment engineering division Of the army air corps, have been busy testing a new liquid, ethylene gly-
 col, a substitute for water as a
 cooling medium for radiation. With this new cooling fluid it is held possible to reduce the radiation sur face of planes to one-fourth it's present size. This will reduce both
 the weight Of ships and the wind resistance, while allowing for a greater engine speed.
 Tests with two pursuit planes, using the new cooling fluid. have been conducted and unusual speeds have been attained, engineers stated.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
EVEN A GUTTER BED
 IS HELD INYIOLATE
Hobokcn Policeman Attacked By Man He Wakes from Street
 SlUmbcr-ASSailant Jailed.

Hoboken, N. J, July 9 (UP)- HobOlen police discovered. today that a man hates to have his sleep disturbed even if his bed is only a gutter.
 It was about , a. m. when Patrol man Henry Schaefer reused a slumberer and started him on his way. Suddenly however. the stranger turned on the intruding cop. Schde- fer was considerably unused ID be- fore he could subdue his man and summon a patrol,
 As they rode toward the station, the prisoner resumed hostilitics Schdefer found himself sailing out of the patrol The stranger, no longer sleepy. fell out on top of hm
 Finally taken to headquarters, the man said he was William Neuman. %, of 134 Chestnut street. Proyi- dence, R. I. He said war wounds had left him subject to periodic at tacks of nervousness. In court Neuman was given a choice of a S15 fine or 15 days. He went to jail.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
FORMER TEACHER DIES
Mrs. Eleanor Beach. Who Taught Here Under state system, Expires at Hartford Hospital Today.

Mrs. Eleanor Beach. aged 26 years. wife of Frederick Beach of 57 RidgeWood street, died at the Hartford hospital shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon from a com plcation following an operation for mastoid performed three weeks ago today. She failed to recover from the operation and was taken to the hospital last night.
 She was born in Winsted, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harrison, and had lived in this city tor about eight years. She was a graduate of the State Normal school of this city and taught here in the local schools under the state sys- tenn.
 She is survived by her husband, her parents in Winsted.. two sons. Roderick. two and a half years, and Edward. four months: three sisters. Mrs. Helena Groth of Detroit, Mich; Miss Florence Harrison, a nurse in Boston and Miss Dorothy Harrison of Winsted and two brothers, Rich ard Harrison of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Ralph Harrison of Winsted.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- rlete. They are in charge of B. C.. Porter Sons.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
STEVENSON WON'T
 ATTEND HEARING
Refuses to Discuss Br0der Case
 Pending Court Trial

Hartford, July 3 tE) - Police Commissioner George s. Stevenson today said it was 'unthinka ble" i that he would resign as a result
 of his conduct in the Broder- Hast incs case. His statement was made following his sending a letter to Mayor Walter F.. Patterson in
 which the commissioner said that he could not discuss his relation to the case at a public hearing or of-' ficially with the mayor while a su- perior criminal court case is pend- ing
 The letter 10 the mayor also
 charged that the petition for his removal as police commissioner
 was inspired by the defense in the Broder- Hastings case.
 ! The Stevenson letter follows the
 request of the mayor that all in-
 Volved in the Broder- Hastings case 1 give him their accounts of what ! happened at the Highland Court l hotel on the night of June in order that the mayor might decide what action to take regarding the petition of Il democratic aldermen asking for the removal of Mr.. Stevenson from the police commis--
 sion.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
200 Cows Rescued In
 Dairy Farm Blaze

Beverly. Mass, July 9 (Cp)- Two hundred valuable COWS were rescued early this afternoon when fire swept Cherry Hill farm in North Beverly, causing damage which may exceed $75,000.
 The fire started in large hay barn, which was destroyed, along with two model cows barns and a dairy building. Bremen, who went 10 the scene from this city, Salem and Wcnham, believed shortly after 1:3o p. m.. that the blaze was un- der control.
 After discovering the fire, Super intendent F.. C. Martin and 40 help CTS led the 200 COWS from the barns 10 nearby pastures, The flames, fed by 200 tons of hay, spread swiftly.
 Cherry Hill farm is a certified milk farm operated by H. r. Hood and Sons. IL is widely known in this section Of New England as q model dairy farm.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
CURB STOCKS G0
 TO HIGHER LEVELS
GriSsby- GrunoW Hits New
 Ground-Many Increase

New York, July 9 (P-Opnning strong, curb exchange stocks today pressed forward under the leader ship of few spectacular performing spccialities and industrials. with d scattering of issues establishing new highs for all time Some profit taking cropped out as the day pro- grossod, but gains on the whole were fairly well maintained. Firmness of call money which renewed at 9 per cent, brought out some selling.
 Grisby- y-Grunow Up
 GrigShy-Grunow was pushed up from last nights closing Of ITO to above 19$ into record high ground This stock, which is also traded on the Chicago stock exchange. opened at III 1-H here and at Chicago 175 F It closed last night in Chicago at I'll &i. Earlier this year Grigsby- Grunow. maker of radio sets sold up 10 S3 and then broke to 12O On announcement of price cuts. Record earnings have been partly rcspon- sihlc for tho recovery.
 Electric Bond X Share continued 10 hold in" leadership in the utility group getting above 1S4 after clos ing last night under 13O. This stock is oN-dividend tomorrow. American Superpower, rose more than . points. and strength was dis played by Northeastern Power. American Gas & Electric, United Light x Power AZ and Middle West Utilities the latter soaring nor" than : points to a new high at 2&0. Consolidated Gas Of BaIti- moro sold off,
 Oils generally improved. Gulf moved nearer it's record high and Vacuum developed strength. The California conservation law goes into effect on August IS.
 Aluminium company opened 400. down a fraction from last nights record closing. and held around that figure, Great Atlantic X Pacific and Deere X Company both moved for ward hrisIlly.
 National Aviation formed hy capitalists and air executives to finance and advise new companies. crossed 70, after finishing at 66 1-4 last night.
 Newmont continued to rise sharp ly on estimates of unreahzed profits of $50 a share.
 Stone X Webster new stock was admitted to dealing on an initial trade at 134 &-4 This stock was publicly subscribed two weeks ago at 10O
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
WORLDS LARGEST
 PLANE ON EXHIBIT
12 MotOred Ship Will Garry 100
 Passengers and Crew

Friedrichshafon, Germany. July 9 (uP) worlds largest airplanc. built secretly by the Dornier plant here, was put on exhibition to the press here this afternoon. Test flights are scheduled for next week.
 II is a three deck 12-motored sea- plane, each engine capable of 800 horse power. The craft is 137.76 feet long and has wing spread Of 157.44 feet. IL is believed that it can devel- op maximum speed of 155.@5 miles .an hour and cruising speed of 11S miles an hour.
 The airplane will carry 100 pas scngcrs and a crew of l2. with a 30 per cent fuel reserve for an average flight of approximately 620 miles. The lower deck is provided with space for fuel baggage and the crews sleeping quarters. The middle | deck contains passenger cabins and "a luxurious dining room The upper deck has the pilot, engine and radio rooms. The motors will be controlled indirectly from the pilot room.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
SAY CLOSED BANKS
 ARE SOLVENT YET
Alabama Officials Begin Probe
 Into Financial Situation

Birmingham, Ala. July l19- Routine investigation was being cleared by Jefferson county grand jury today preparatory to opening of a probe into bank conditions in the Birmingham district, the in- quiry being brought on hy the clos ing of five banks here in the past two weeks,
 Indications are that the bank probe will be taken up by the grand jury tomorrow or Friday.
 The banking situation was called to the attention of the inquisitoral body yesterday in the charge of the jury by Judge Russell J. McElroy who told the jurors they were fully empowered to conduct an inycstiga- ton and If the evidence warrants, 10 return indictments.
 Of the five banks which have closed. at least three are declared to be solvent and able to pay depositors dollar for dollar" Banks forced to close were: The Southside bank; tho Leeds State bank; the Woodlawn Savings bank; the City Bank and Trust Co.,, and the Avondale Bank and Savings Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Suspend Max Schmeling
 Until He Fights Scott

New York. July tP) - Max Schmeiing. German boxer. and Joe Jacobs. his manager. were suspended today by the New York State Ath- letic commission until such time as SChmeling fulfils his contract to box Phil Scott of England at E.bbets field. The tentative date is August '.
 The commission reported it had letter from Eddie Mack, promoter for the Boston Garden, stating that Schmeling was willing to go through with his proposed fight with Con o'kelly. the Irish heavyweight in the Boston Arena. The Schmeling- O'kclly proposed fight was side- tracked when Mack agreed to per- init Schmeling to meet Pauline be-. fore filling his Boston contract T
 Baby Joe Cans, negro welter- weight, and his manager, Tommy Cox. were suspended for 30 days for reporting late for a bout at Dexter park.
 Mickey Leone, Buffalo fighter. waa reinstated as was Joe Click, veteran New York lightweight.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Refused Insurance,
 Broadcast Is Off

Chicago, July 9 OP)-Bocause insurance companies refused to issue million dollar policies on Miss Cyrena Van Gordon, opera singer. and the staff of radio station, special broadcast from the forty third floor of the new Chicago Civic Opera building was cancelled today.
 To reach the airy perch at the top of the structure, now approaching completion, it would have been ne ccssary for Miss Van Gordon to climb from the 39th 10 the 43rd floor on a ladder and sing from an improviscd platform of boards laid over steel framework.
 The risk was too great, the in suranco companies said, so officials of WENE called off the oporatc broadcast which had been set for D ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
YALE & TONNE CO.
 ID BUY FACTORY
Stockholders to Vote On AcQuir-
 ing Stuebing CoWan Co.

Directors of the Yale & Towna Manufacturing Co., have entered in to an agreement for purchase of the assets of the Stuebing Cowan Co. for S2,057,920, subject to the ap- proval of stockholders, which will be asked at a meeting on July 29.
 It is proposed to pay for the as sets in stock Of the Yale S5 Towne, number 27,256 shares An affirma- tive vote of two-thirds of the total number of shares of outstanding capital stock is necessary to con- the necessary stock If this vote fails, the deal will be recommended on a cash basis, which is acceptable to the Stuebing Cowan Co.,, although not the preferred plan.
 The Stuebing- -Cowan Co.,, as well as the projected purchaser, has been in the business of manufacturing hand lift trucks and skids, lines in which it controls many of the more important patents Tn existence. The Yale &c Town Go. has been manu- featuring hoisting apparatus, both hand and electrically operated, for the past 40 years and the directors believe the proposed deal will add 10 the outstanding position which he company now holds.
 If the purchase is made, it will be the third company's assets taken over the patents of Thomas A. Weston and of the C. w. Hunt Go. having been bought out years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Funerals
Wilson D. Rau

Wilson D. kau
 Funeral services for Wilson D. Rau, aged 75, of fl Robbins avenue, NeWington, who died yesterday morning at his home were held this afternoon from the Marchant funer- al home in Hartford. Rev. John F. JOhnstone. pastor of the First Pres byterian church. offjciated. Burial was in Zion Hill cemetery, Hartford, where Rev. Mr. Johnstonc conduct cd the committal services at the grave.
 The pallbearcrs were I. C. Sterner, William Dwyer, Leo Boauchamp. C. F. Fagarty. F, A. M., Division 205 and Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
 Alr. Rau is survived by one son, Frank B, of this city and several grandchildren. He was born in Pennsylvania and after spending his childhood there. he moved 10 Hart ford and then to Newington. where he had resided for many years. He was employed by the Pratt X Whit ney Co. and later by the New York, New Haven X Hartford Railroad Co.
 AIr. Rau was prominent in fra ternal organizations including the Brotherhod of Locomotive En- gineers. Hartford lodge F. X A. NJ, Masonic Veterans association of Connecticut and Sphinx Temple, Mystic Shrine. He was @2nd de- gree Mason.