davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-09-07
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF MEXICAN
CATTLE TO u. 8.

Many Mexican cattle are being
brought into Santa Cruz county
through the port of Nogales, &C
cording to the following report
made 70 the Chamber of Com
merce by j. P. Sexton. county
farm agent:
Both cattle and ranges are
improving daily and as there is
considerable water in surface
tanks and creeks the areas
around the permanent watering
places are growing up very rapid
~. The demand for cattle will
probably be Identical with last
year although many more cows
and heifers will be withheld from
the market than last year. A
great deal of Mexico cattle are
entering the county through this
port. however, only small per
cent of them are remaining here.
Most of the cattle coming ia are
feeders in the form of yearling
and two year old steers. Only q
few heifers and COWS are enter.
ing and q very small percent of
butcher cattle.
Poultry and eggs are always
good ia this county. There is
about the same number of hens
in the county as at the same time
last year and the production per
hen is perhaps q little better.
The price to the producer is
much better than the same period
last year being A to 50 cents
per dozen. Fryers and fat hens
are bringing good money to the
producer and there seems to be-
q great deal of poultry for sale.
It seems quite unreasonable
to state that the milk supply is
shorter right now when the pas
tures are better than at any
other time during the past sum
mer. All of the dairymen are
producing the maximum with the
cows they have and still the town
is short about eighty to one hun
dred gallons per day.
The. crops are most excellent
in the dry farm region of the
county and it is expected that
there will be q great deal Of
grain for sale this fall. How.
ever, with all the rain we have
bad the native grass is only good
in spots and it likely that there.
will be very little Of it put up
this fall except where some of
the low lands have been over,
flowed"
The border vidette., 1929-09-07
MINING PICKING UP in COUNTY

Mining Is on the upgrade in
Santa Cruz county. according to
the monthly business report Of
Gus Michaels, secretary Of the
chamber of commerce issued
Thursday. which reads, ia part,
as follows:
big jim mines have diamond
drill crew on their Blue Nose
property and hope to develope
their recently encountered ore
body to greater depth. They
will install new power unit using
Deisel engines. G. M. B. Haw.
ley and Hamilton are developing
the George Morris group near
the Three r mine. Herb Nc
Cutcheon has contract on q six
hundred foot tunnel. Dr.. Leon.
ard Of the University is consult.
ing geologist for this operation.
Diamond drilling is in pro
gress at both the Santo Nino
mine anG the Kino. however all
findings are kept secret.
Milling at the Montana has
been resumed with three shifts
during the past month.
"The Tres de Mayo mine has
closed down. The milling equip
ment Of this plant was sold to
lingo w. Miller, of Miller's As
say Office who is installing a 25
ton fotation mill about two miles
out of Nogales, to be used for
molly bdenite ores from the Santo
Nino mine, for which he has con
tract to purchase. This will also
be used as testing plant for vari
Gus ores in southern Arizona and
northern Sonora. Mr.. Miller ex
poets to specialize in tungsten
and molly bdenite ores and posi-
bly, some high grade lead zinc
ores in this section, separating
same and making two market
able conceD Dtrates as is done at
the Montana mine.
Development work at the
Molly Gibson under the able su
pervision of Bert Logan for the
Arizona Consolidated Copper
company, is progressing towards
the recent electrical indications
found by the Radiore company.
Of Los Angeles.
The Morning Glory mine has
been running its new modern
mill with excellent results separ
ating chalcopyrite from iron
pyrite gangue. Making a 30%
copper concentrate. Water short.
age is handicapping their oper
ations temporarily"
The border vidette., 1929-09-07

thousands of citizens. They re
present the major industry in
many states. distributing pros
perity that benefits the entire
nation.
Periodically unfair tax legisla
tion is proposed, which would
restrict mining activity. Such q
program burdens q great em
ploying and tax-paying industry
to the immediate detriment of Q
whole commonwealth.
Unfair mining legislation ben.
efits no one,. does untold harm to
basic industry. destroys pay.
rolls, kills the best local market
for farm products, curtails freight
shipments and affects adversely
every business and individual in
q mining territory. !.
The border vidette., 1929-09-07
ALL NoGALEs WILL CELEBRATE
Wednesdays Herald)

5 Assurance that the u. S. army
aviation corps will send mum
ber Of planes for the Information
Al Aerial celebration to be held
here September IA, Is and l6,
has been received by the CON
mittee in charge, along with q
large lumber of kilograms from
aviators in all parts of the south
west stating they will enter the
aerial derby, which will be part
OF the program, was announced
this morning.
At q meeting of the commit
tees on the celebration held last
night in the Nogales, Sonora
chambeE of commerce rooms, q
number of details of the fiesta
were cleared up, among them
the decision to offer 9 purse Of
$500 for winners of the horse
races.
Tomorrow the fiesta will begin
to take on more definite form as
merchants of this city will start
distribution of free numbered
tickets, the holders Of the win
ming numbers to be given free
rides over the city. Drawings
for the winning numbers will be
made every thirty minutes dur,
ing the day. September Is.
Attracting more than usual in
tereSt will be the horse races to
be held in Nogales, Sonora. One
match race between horse from
Aguazarca and the champion of
the Altar district has already
been programmed and the ranch
ers of the respective districts are
already placing big wagers upon
their favorites. Carlos Soto, of
Nogales, Sonora, has brought
i've thorouRhbreds here and is
training them daily at Lomas
with the expectation of entering
them in the races. He is parti
cularly hopeful of getting q
match race with the stable of
Ramon Amada, whose friends
say he has the fastest horses in
Sonora. !.
Another attraction during the
three-day festival will be the
bicycle AID motorcycle races.
These are ia charge of Francisco
Herrera and be has been assur
ed that about rs motorcycle rid,
ers will be here for the events
which include q hill climbing
contest.
l. L. Mendivil, chairman Of
the finance committee, is making
preparations for one Of the larg
est crowds that has ever in.
vaded ambos Nogales and ex.
poets the influx of people to start
several days before the fiesta
due TO special rates being offered
by the Pacific of Mexico rail
road. M. Levi. general freight
and passenger agent for the line,
left this morning for the south
with 9 large supply OF publicity
matter.
The border vidette., 1929-09-07
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept AID.
vice has been received by Fred
@. Goodell, Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the district of Ari.
zona. from the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, that a deci
sion, far-reaching in Affect on
dealers handling certain cOlored
cooking compounds. has been
recently rendered in the District
Court for the Western District
of Missouri.
AS result Of the decision in
the suit of the Harrow Taylor
Butter company. of Missouri, to
restrain the Federal treasury
department. from collecting spe
cial taxes on cooking compounds.
which suit was decided in favor
of the governments contention
that such compounds were taxa.
BILE under the oleomargarine
laws, the treasury department
announces that beginning Oct. /.
such artificially colored cooking
compounds will be placed on the
same footing as colored oleomar.
garine and that wholesalers and
retailers of those cooking com.
pounds will be subject to the
same tax laid against dealers in
colored oleomargarine.
Among the cooking compounds
affected by this court decision,
which are held subject to tax.
are Flayonut, Golden Rod. Xtra
fine, Ever Ready. New Nut. NJ
blend and q number of similar
colored cooking compounds sold
under various trade names.
The border vidette., 1929-09-07

The Order of Rainb bow for girls
held their first fall meeting last
Thursday night at the Masonic
temple at 8 o'clock. Several ne W
applications for mem mbership in
the order were acted upon.
The border vidette., 1929-09-07
MINES AND THE PEOPLE

Mines produce new wealth
from the ground and turn it into
the necessities and luxuries of
life. They provide employmen
at good wages for hundreds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

most prominent living English COM
posers, Ralph Vaughan Williams. The
first performance of this latter work in
American was given here by the WASH
ington Opera Co. The celebrated sex
tet known as the English Singers and
individual concert stars, such as Herbert
Heyner, Felix Salmond and Jeanne
Dusseau also will participate.
The first large delegation of English
folk dancers coming to Canada will
participate in the festival before start
ing on a tour of eastern Canada. It
will comprise Is dancers, including Joan
Sharp, daughter of the founder of the
revival of the English folk dancing
movement. Two famous choirs will
participate in the festival, the Port
Arthur Women's Choir and the Ottawa
Temple Choir. The dancers who will
perform at the Toronto festival also
will appear at Carnegie Hall, New York.
led by Douglas Kennedy. now director
of the society. They are from the
main body In London. They will be
assisted by Give Carey, tenor, and
Elsie Avril. violinist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
associate great chiefs, examined the Of

associate great chiefs, examined the Of
| fcers.
Great sachem Baker announces
prizes: To the tribe having the most
members present at all of the vista
tons and the tribe having the greatest
percentage OF its members present will
each be given $40 in gold.
i Powhatan Tribe. met September %
in Pythian Temple, with Sachem Barr
presiding. One application for member
ship was received and announcement
made that the chiefs degree would be
conferred at the next meeting. The
ways and means committee announced
a card party October 10, assisted by the
Waneta Council, Degree OF Pocahontas.
Addresses were made by Great Sachem
Baker, w. j. Bell of Unitah Tribe, J..
w. Tldier, w. H. jenkins and w. j.
Lichtenberg.
Mineola Tribe met In Anacostia Ma
sonic Temple, with Sachem Perkins
presiding. One application was received
and the chiefs degree was conferred.
Great Sachem Baker, Great Junior
Sycamore Ryan and Past Great Sachem
Dennis gave talks.
White Eagle Council met September
81. with Pocahontas Regina Smith pre-
siding. InstructresS Jarboe announced
class adoption for the near future,
and the members who have candidates
are requested to communicate with her.
Idaho Council met September 20 in
Pythian Temple, with Pocahontas
Bruce presiding. Entertainment was
given by Past Pocahontas Hummer and
her originality girls.
The official visitation calendar is as
follows: october z, Red Wing Tribe;
october IL. Usage Tribe; october 10,
Mineola Tribe; October IS, Idaho Coun-
Gil and October 20, Idaho Tribe.
Hiawatha Council will meet tomor-
row night in Pythian Temple, when
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Ryan will act as
hostesSes. Each week a card party IS
held in the home of one Of its men,
bers The committee on the joint en-
tertainment with Mineola Council to be
held November 9 is making progress.
B.P. o. ELKS.
There will be an initiation of large
class of candidates on Wednesday at
7:30 pm.
The session of october 16 will con-
vene at 7:30 pm. A lecture on
1.-The Home of Robinson Crusoe" by
DR.. Waldo Schmidt will follow the ses-
sion. Members are invited to bring the
children, their families and friends.
The boys band will entertain.
The meeting Of November viii be
held at 1880 pm. and will be followed
by lecture on Relation Of Father
and Son."
Special Halloween decorations will be
added to the large ballroom for the
Halloween dance. Noise makers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Of Pythias Hall Association will meet
Wednesday evening at Grand Lodge
headquarters.
The committee having in charge the
barn dance and masquerade ball will
meet Thursday evening at the Temple
a o'clock.
Franklin Lodge has changed its meet
ing nights from Tuesday to Monday.
AMI will meet every Monday evening at
1880 o'clock at the Temple.
Webster Lodge and Capital Lodge will
meet Tuesday evening, Mount Vernon
Lodge, Union Lodge and Columbia
Lodge Wednesday evening, Syracusians
Lodge and Rathbone.Superior Lodge
Friday evening.
The grand chancellor has made new
schedule for the grand visitations to
the several lodges as follows: Aramanth
Lodge, october z; Capital Lodge, Octo-
Der Is; Hermione Lodge, october Is;
Columbia Lodge. October 3d. Syracu-
slams Lodge and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lodge, November 8; Mount Vernon
Lodge, November 6; Franklin Lodge,
November IL: Century-Decatur Lodge,
November 10; Calanthe Lodge, Union
Lodge and Home Lodge, November 81.
A meeting of Rathbone Temple,
Pythian Sisters. was held September 80.
Most Excellent Chief Mrs. Edythe Berg
set that evening aside for the past
chiefs.
The following entertained and took
part: Mrs. Mary Hooper, most excellent
chief: Mrs. Lola v. Marks, excellent
senior; Mrs. Katherine Baum, excellent
Junior; Mrs. Emma Motyka, manager;
Miss Freda Marks, mistress Of records
and correspondence; Mrs. Roberta Pres
colt, mistress of finance; Mrs. Efie
Lawson. protector. and Mrs. Lillian
Creamer, guard.
Final plans were made for the Grand
Temple to be held in Lexington, Va.
The following are representatives: Miss
Freda Marks, Mrs. Katherine Baum,
Mrs. Lillian Dreamer and Mrs. Nellie
Etting. Others going are Mrs. Lola
Marks, past grand chief; Mrs. Hooper,
grand manager; Mrs. Emma Motyka,
past grand chief, and Miss Demarest
Simpson.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Usage Tribe met in Red Mems Hall.
Great Representative Seiffert, who has
Just returned from a five-week trip
through the Pacific Northwest, gave an
interesting talk on his travels. An &C
count of the trip to Past Sachem Eich-
elberger at Frederick was given by
Great Junior Sycamore Ryan. An
nouncement was made of an oyster
roast of Logan Tribe at Auth's on Oc-
tober %.
Seneca Tribe met in Jonadab Hall,
with Sachem Martin presiding. 1t was
the first of the annual series of vista
tons. Great Sachem Baker and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY
English Music Festival
Planned for Toronto

TORON1O.-A music festival featur-
- ing old English dances and music
from the time of the lutenist composers
to the present day. 1t is announced will
be held at the new Royal York Hotel
here November 1916 under the aus
pices Of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
This festival, which Is expected to at
tract music lovers from all parts Of the
United States and the Dominion, will
include fifteenth century carols. SIX
tenth century madrigals and motets,
seventeenth century airs. eighteenth
century catches, as well as court and
country dance tunes selected from the
thousands or more which were popu-
lar between the days of Henry v and
Queen Anne.
1t also will include a few songs as
cribed to kings and queens and a great
many composed or inspired by unknown
peasants. The object Is to indicate
the wealth of traditional music identi-
fed with England and available as a
legitimate source Of inspiration for the
modern composer.
Modern English music which has
achieved international recognition also
will be rendered. The festival will fea-
ture recent compositions for strings in
terpreted by the celebrated Hert House
Quartet. A production of the romantic
ballad opera, Hugh the Drover," will
be given. 1t was written by one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
MASONIC.

LODGES.
October 7-Potomac. No. s.
BENJAMIN B. French, No. Is, social.
A Anss9stls' No No. q, business.
October s-Federal. No. /.
Acacia, No, Ia,
Takoma, No. 20.
Samuel Gompers. No As.
October 9-Harmony. No. II.
Warren G. Harding, No. 80.
Chevy Chase. No. AZ. visitation.
October l0--New Jerusalem. No. 8.
Cathedral, No. 40.
October ll-sto Johns. No. II.
October IL - Special meeting of
Grand Lodge.
CHAPTERS.
October T-Petworth. No. 16
October 8--Mount Horeb, No. Z.
Potomac. No. 8.
Woodridge, No. Is.
October 9-Wash !ngton Naval, No. 6.
William II. Singleton. No. IA.
October ll-Eureka. No. 4.
Capitol No. IL, P. & N. E.
Mount Pleasant, No. 49,
COMMANDMENTS.
October 7--Orient. No. 5.
october 8--De Molay, No. 4, Temple.
october 9-Washington, No. !.
COUNCILS.
October 1l-Brightwood, No. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Although the manufacture Of rayon
was started in this country 10 years
later than in Europe the present pro-
ductive capacity of American mills liz
approximately twice as great as those
of any European country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
ecia1 prizes will be distributed for this

special prizes will be distributed for this
affair.
The tenth annual charity ball will be
held at the Willard Hotel November 26.
The Elks' Boys Band has been Or
ganized and is functioning effectively.
George Wathen, Frank v. A. Brown
and George j. McDermott have been
band rehearses each Friday night under
the direction of George Chapman.
Judge L. r. Yourtee of Hagerstown
Lodge has been appointed district dep
uty grand exalter ruler for Maryland,
Delaware and the District Of Columbia.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. 80.
Golden. Rule Council convened Sep
TENDER 81, with the councillor, Margaret
Shepherd presiding. Past Councillor
Archie Lewis was presented with prize
for bringing in new members. Mrs.
Ollie Montgomery announced plans for
Halloween masquerade ball to be held
at Elks' Hall, GIT H street, october 20.
George A. Cohill was appointed press
correspondent. Deputy Mrs. Mary Fer
guson of Fidelity Council made an adj
dress.
Fidelity Council convened September
"a, with Councillor Marjorie Jones pre-
siding. A heart social was held. Pearl
Wolfe, deputy, was a guest.
Past Councillors Association of Tri-
umph Council will meet at the home of
Agnes Barbour, 1911 A street northeast,
october II. All past councillors are re-
quested to attend.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Victory Review will meet Monday
evening at o'clock at the clubhouse,
1850 Massachusetts, avenue.
Washington Review will give bene-
fit card party Monday evening at $50
o'clock at the clubhouse.
The monthly meeting Of the board
of directors of the clubhouse will be
held Monday at 2 o'clock at the club.
Columbia Review will give a card
party Tuesday evening at the clubhouse
at $50 o'clock.
Liberty Union Review will have
charge of the weekly luncheon Wednes-
day from noon to 80 o'clock.
National Review win meet Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Keane Council will meet THURSDAY
at pm. This will be Zero Hour night.
The 500 club will hold party OCTOBER
10, at $3.50 pm, in the Knights of Co.
1umbus Hall, 918 Tenth street. Mrs.
William A. Mulligan will be hostess
and will be assisted by Charles Dean,
chairman; Charles Boone, secretary;
John E. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Saur, William A. Mulligan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Neligan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Donovan, James P. McKeon,
E. A. Strudley, Mrs John E. Burns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Henry G. Media. Lecturer Charles
Boone has announced that the mem
bers of the Athletic 500 Club will have
a boxing exhibition October l6 at the
K. c. Hall and on October 80, Keane,
Carroll and Potomac Councils will give
a Joint Halloween party, also at the
K. c. Hall.
NATIONAL UNION.
At the monthly meeting October ID,
United Council will initiate several new
members. Other councils are invited to
hevc any candidates present who are
prepared to take the degrees. B. F. I.
McHindon and Arthur Brown are in
charge Of arrangements.
Scott Council will hold its annual
Identification meeting October % in
Pythian Temple. T. H. Dawson is in
charge Of this meeting.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
Justice Council was called to order by
Councillor Ollie Montgomery, after
which card party was held. A good
Of the order meeting was held at the
home of Emma Bowens, October 4,
when arrangements were completed
for birthday party October g. Also
plans were completed for a masked
dance in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow at pm. at the home of Mrs.
Mary E. Eppelsheimer, 1927 Hiatt place.
Mrs. Timberlake and Mrs. Harlow are
hoSteSSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

A bazaar and dinner will be held at
Brightwood Temple. Georgia and Colo
RADIO avenues, October Is by Bethany
Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Brookland Chapter at it's last meeting
celebrated the twenty-third birthday
anniversary with a special program fol-
lowed by dancing. The distinguished
guests included Grand Matron Pearl
Watt Glib, Grand Patron John Clag-
EFT Proctor, Past Grand Matrons
Smith, Crawford and Stephenson; Grand
Treasurer Mckenzie, Associate Grand
Conductress Williams and Past Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Ruth Chapter will meet tomorrow at
7:3O pm. Associate matrons, conduc-
tresses and associate conductresses of
this jurisdiction will be guests of the
evening. The degrees will be conferred
and there will be an entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
LONCHORN BAND
AT EDINBURC|
Varied Program Promised
By University of Texas
Musicians
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG, April with a
program said to be ever more varied
than the one presented here last
year, the University of Texas Long
horn band will make another ap-
pearance at the local Junior college
auditorium tonight.
The land is on its annual spring
tour of South Texas and the Valley
Presentations by the band tonight
will include classic numbers, popular
ballads and jazz and a vaudeville
skit featuring the dancing of Burt
Dyke in a musical revue.
The program:
Part A
1. Conuueror March-Teike.
2. Rosamunde Overture - Schu-
bert.
8. My TeXas-McCoy.
4. Opera Minor-Hosmer.
5. Southern Rhapsody-Hosmer.
6. Southern Wedding-Lotter.
Part B
"A Miniature College Revue
Characters:
The College Hick-Chili Morris.
The Freshman-Ed Warren.
The Studious Flapper-Ann Sim
mons.
Musical Setting:
1. Medley Of College Songs
Adams.
2. High on the Hill Top-Popular.
3. Varsity Drag-FoX Trot.
Dance Routine by Burt Dyke
and Ann Duss.
4. I Must Have That Man-Fox
Trot.
Ann Simmons
s. Doing the Raccoon-Fox Trot.
Tap Routine by Bert Dyke
6. Love Waltz from Faust
Waltz.
Routine by Dyke and Duss
Z. Picking Cotton-Fox Trot.
Part G.
Eyes Of Texas Finale-Varsity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
Officers Hunting
Alleged Slayer Of
Man At Harlingen

HARLINGEN, April City and
county officers are searching for
Lupe Reyes, charged with murder
in connection with the shooting
late Saturday night of Mats Ar
riaga, who died Sunday morning at
the Valley Baptist hospital.
The shooting. which is alleged
to have been the result of an old
feud between the men, occurred
near the Missouri Pacific icing
plant in the northern part of the
city. Arriaga was shot twice in
the left side with a 9-mm. Luger
pistol. He was unconscious when
taken to the hospital and did not
regain consciousness.
Reyes is alleged to have been
seen following Arriaga a few min
utes before the shooting. Off
GERS have failed to find an eye
witness Of the affair. A search for
Reyes Sunday proved futile, and he
is believed to have crossed to the
south side of the Rio Grande.
Friends Of the two men stated
they had q controversy several
years ago and had been enemies
ever since. They stated that REYES
had declared that Arriaga had shot
at him about a year ago. Both
men are said to have resided in
the Harrington section several wears.