davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Feldman Dies of Wound
Made in Cutting Meat

Wounds which I. Feidman, mer-
chant of the 500 block Irving Pl. n.
w., inflicted upon himself while at.
tempting to slice meat. resulted
fatally today in Emergency Hospital
The accident occurred yesterday
while Feldman was in a Seventh
Street butcher shop. All of the
clerks were busy, so the merchant
himself attempted to cut some veal
to take home for supper, The
butcher knife slipped from his grasp
and pierced his stomach when he
attempted to catch it.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Diverse Weapons Used
By Farmers on Agents

CINCINNATI, Aug. is u.N.SJ.-
Hoe, shotgun, whip and woman's
tongue were used to resist Govern
ment agents attempting to test cattle
for tuberculosis in a farm near Mid.
dletown. agents tell August Simeon,
u. s. Commissioner here, when j.
N. Griffin, J. A. Donson. w. A.
Whipp and Mrs. Donson were ar.
raigned on charge of resisting of.
ficorz.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Washington Man Named
Flower Association Head

Charles e. 8. Gersdorff. of 1925
North Capitol st. n. E., yesterday
was reelected to the board of gov
ernors of the American Gladi0lus AS
sociation at the annual convention
and exhibition at Springfield, III.
r. o. Shapardson, OF Mansfield,
Mass. was elected president. The
convention adjourned last night.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
co%NAUGHT PARE

FIRST RACE-Enticement, Sam Pass,
Airport. Ecoma. Branch.
SECOND RACE-Rockingham, Arrant
Jade, Blizzard. Pottery, Lady Mcneil,
Probate, Beau McNeill
THIRD RACE-Carloman.
SIXTH RACE-Pebble's Last, Roroug h
Monger. Princess Mona. Al Kripp.
SEVENTH RACE-Fateful Star King.
Capt Stevenson.
- Weather, clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$4.S35. 1896.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $189, ,O0O,O
New York Clearing House ex-
change, 81, ,183, 900, 900.
Treasury balance, S104, ,1S4, ,OO2. 10,
Customs Fseeipts. So, 3,994, ,12l.55.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Falling Metal Knocks
Workman Unconscious

While working on a building un-
der construction at Fourteenth and
r SITS. N. W. Morton Hull, 35, of
North Braddock, Va. was knocked
unconscious yesterday when he was
struck on the head by piece of
metal. He was treated at Elmer.
Rency Hospital for minor hurts.
where, it is stated his condition is
NOT serious.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
I KILLED IN MUTINY

. WARSAW. Poland, Aug. 16 IN.
Sl.-One prisoner was killed and two
other prisoners and 12 guards were
wounded when mutiny broke out
among 100 convicts in the prison at
Kielce, yesterday. The guards fired
upon the mutineers, quellinE the
disturbance after some fighting.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Cigarette Butt Pickers
Organize in Paris

PARIS, Aug Is N.S).-"Our business is picking up,
and should push this expansion still further by seeking
alliance with the street cleaning department. declared
Jean DUPONT address to the charter members of the
newly protective union of cigarette butt collectors NJ Dupont
president
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
G()|NGWELL
TOWARDS :.
SIBERIA

FREIDRICHSHAFEN. Aug. rs
d.N.S.)s-The Graf Zeppelin was
over the foothills Of the Ural
Mountains, 74O miles northeast Of
Moscow, early this afternoon.
The following radiogram was
received from the Graf:
"At ~ o'clock noon, Greenwich
mean time "a q. m. Washington
timel, we passed P0jevska, north
of Perm. An well"
Perm Is ON the Transsiberian
railway. approximately 74O miles
northeast of Moscow. 1T Is 21O
miles from the Siberian border.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Log Of Zeppelin
On World Flight
Washington Tinle)
WEDNESDAY

Washington Time)
WEDNESDAY
1O:34-ToOk off from Fried.
richshafen for Tokyo.
THURSDAY
A. Nj.
1:2O-Passed over Bay Reuth
radiOing "AH's we'll"
1:45-Sighted over Hof.
2:45-Passed over Leipsic.
4:35-Sighted over Berlin.
S:3O-PaSSed over BuetOw,
pointing for Danzig.
8:55-Passed over Danzig.
9:O6-Cr0ssed over Baltic Sea.
1O:1S-Passed over kOenigs-
berg.
11:OO-Sighted over Tilsit, East
Prussia.
p. nj.
1:15-Passed from East Prus.
sia into Lithuania.
1:SO-R Q he'd Latvian
frontier.
2:2O-CrOSsed Soviet border
east Of Duenaburg.
3:OO-Graf radioed position
north Of Pollok, $50
miles west of Moscow.
S:SO-Dr. Eckener radiOed
position $50 miles due
north Of Moscow, ''head.
ing for Arctic Circle to
avoid storms"
7:O5-Passed over Vyshnu
VOlOchek.
9:55-Flew over VolOgda.
FRIDAY
A. NJ.
3:S0-Passed over Viatka.
7:OO-Over Perm, ON railroad,
TAO miles northeast Of
Moscow.
The border vidette., 1929-06-15
THE THREE r MINE

The Three r mine is one Of
the real producers in the Pata
gonia district. The mine was
purchased by eastern capital
from the Magma Copper Co..
and George r: Hulines, put in
charge as manager. Under Hui
ings work was Immediately be
gun in earnest. good roads have
been built, ore bins erected. and
repairing machinery installed.
The mine now operates two
shifts q day and they are ship
ping three and four cars of cop
per ore every week. They have
recently drifted 100 feet along q
fructure, which looks very pro
missing for virgin territory, and
it is directed towards a large
body of ore encountered by
Diamond drilling, 600 feet to the
south.
The progress made on the
Three r mine is especially in.
teresting, as this mine has been
in the past one of the real pro.
ducers, and now every indica.
ton points to the producing of
large ore bodies which will be
developed, so as to warrant the
erection of a modern milling
plant. -Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1929-06-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

!
. In the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
Ia the matter OF the estate of
Minnie Ashburn, deceased.
It appearingato this court by
the petition this day presented
and filed by Glen Perry. Miles
Fl. Perry and Guy Perry, execu.
tors of the will and estate of
Minnie Ashburn, deceased, that
it is for the best interests, ad-
vantage and benefit of said estate
and of those interested therein
that the real estate of. said de.
cedent described in said petition.
be sold for the reasons in said
petition set forth, reference to
which is hereby made
It. Is Therefore, Ordered by
this court that all persons inter.
ested in the said estate of said
deceased, appear before this Su-
perior Court on Friday the 28th
day of June. 1929. at the hour of
400 o'clock ia the forenoon Of
said day, st the courtroom of
said Superior Court at the court.
house in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county. Arizona. then and there
to show cause, If any there be.
why an order should not be
granted to said executors to sell
the said real estate described in
said petition, and that copy of
this order be published for four
successive weeks ia The Border
Vidette, q newspaper printed
and published in Santa Cruz
county, Arizona.
Dated this 10th day of May,
1929.
w. A. O'CoNNoR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
5 25-5t
The border vidette., 1929-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Alfredo Beck, de

Estate of Alfredo Beck, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by
the undersigned administrative
of the estate of Alfredo Beck,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons haxing claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch.
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrative, at the
Office of Duffy & Robins, in the
Sisk building at Nogales, Ari
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in the county
of Santa Cruz.
ANNIE B. UGALDE,
Administrative of the estate of
Alfredo Beck, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
9th day of May, 1929. 5-11-5t
The border vidette., 1929-06-15
REDUCE ACCIDENTS

Within the last ten years tie
number of persons killed on
railway property. owing to con
ditions within railroad control,
has been reduced >61 per cent.
In contrast to this, grade cross
ing accidents have materially
increased in that time.
It has been repeatedly held
that railroads are not responsi
BILE for accidents due to persons
crossing their tracks. Every
effort has been made to protect
the public. And the motorest
who fails to investigate before
venturing across tracts y-or at
tempts TO race trains, must do so
on his own responsibility.
The futility of trying to force
the railroads to remove grade
crossings is shown by recent
records. Tremendous amounts
have been spent for this pur
pose. Yet in 1927, the last year
for which official statistics are
available, grade crossing acci.
dents increased 952. due to the
construction of new highways
and streets across railroad prop
erty.
Under circumstances where
control is within the jurisdiction
of the public, accidents have in.
creased. Clearly, the railroads
are crediably discharging their
share of the responsibility, the
rest is up tothe public. Tempe
News.
The border vidette., 1929-06-15
NOTICE or SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Kelly Henry, will sell, for
storage due thereon, at public auction
pursuant to Section 20 Chapter AZ Ses-
sion Laws of Arizona 1921, at that
certain warehouse located in Nogsles,
Arizona, and known as the Kelly Henry
Warehouse (alsO known as the HanlOn
WarehOuse) at the hour OF 1000 O'Clock
a. m. on Monday tie 18th day OF June,
1925, the following described personal
property, to-wit:
Name of Owner Description OF Prop.
Sam King, One trunk
Maude Bailey, One trunk
Mrs Nj. o. Merrill. Furniture IL
John Ropp. Box of household goods
Ed Shatfer, Miscellaneous machinery
Minnie Davis, Three slot machines
Alex Strachan, Office furniture
Unknown parties, Miscellaneous ar
ticles.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 3lst
day OF May. 1929.
KELLY HENRY TRANSFER Co.,
6 LIT KELLY HENRY, Manager.
The border vidette., 1929-06-15
MISS kARNS WEOS IRWIN SHAM
NON FEBRUARY 2.

Friends of Miss Glenna Karns,
the charming and lovable daugh
ter Of Mayor and Mrs. Harry J.
Karns, we're surprised to learn
that the young lady had man.
aged to steal march on them,
and has been Mrs. Irwin Henry
Shannon since February second.
Attended by Miss Helen Fow
Ter, BILLY Mitchell, and Miss
Grace Mitchell, the couple mo
tored to Tombstone aud there, in
the Episcopal church, were unit
ed ia matrimony by the Rev.
Henry B. Moore. who read the
impressive and beautiful ring
service. The bride wore q be
coming gown OF beige satin,
whilk the groom was attired in e
darksuit.
Following the service, they
can't to Nogales. to be greeted
at the Karns home. II was. de
cided to delay public announce
ment until after Mr.. Shannon
had. received his degree this
spring from the University OF
Arizona.
The many who have been ia
terested in the grogress of the
love god this season among No
gales young people. have been
curious to know what date had
been set in this instance, when
they received announcement by
mail yesterday that Glenna Vir.
einia. daughter of Mayor and
Mrs. H. J. Karns, had been the
bride of Irwin Henry Shannon,
a nmber of months!
The bride has been reared in
Nogales, and has countless
friends. She entered the kin
derRarten here and graduated
from the local high school, and
continuing loyal Arizonan, at
tended the University of Arizona,
this spring completing her junior
yearin that institution. She is
q popular member of ri Beta Phi
sorority, and has been spirited
memher of the Follies tor. the.
past two years.
The groom, better known as
Eddie. is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Shannon. Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Shannon
spent last summer at the Rose.
mont Apartments with her son,
and made several friends during
her stay here. Besides being an
outstanding student at the Uni I
versity. Mr.. Shannon is known.
for his brilliant game of polo.
and through his graduation the
school loses one of her best men
on the polo field. He is q mem
Der Of Zeta Delta Epsilon fra
ternity.
The happy couple are now at
the Karns family residence. and
upon the return of Mayor and
Mrs. Karns in about two weeks,
they will leave for the northern
part of the state on a belated
honeymoon journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon will
make Nogales their home, as
Mr.. Shannon plans on going into
business here.
Brightest and best wishes are
being showered upon the two by
all of Nogales.
The border vidette., 1929-06-15
PUNISH THE CRiMiNAl-PRE-
SERVE LIBERTY

President Hoover's selection of
members for his commission to
study crime and our antiquated
law machinery insures a scienti.
fic and impartial survey. Every
member is distinguished in an
important field of endeavor and
their vocations run from the
President of Radcliffe College to
former Secretary of War.
The commission. in 2 years
study, will undoubtedly bring
some amazing facts to light.
The President said: Every
student of our law enforcement
mechanism knows full we'll that
it is in need of vigorous reorgan.
ization; that its procedure unduly
favors the criminal; that our
judiciary needs to be strengthen.
ed; that the method of assembl.
ing our juries needs revision;
that justice must be more swift
and sure"
For many years the statute
books have grown steadily more
weighty with burden of laws.
Red tape abounds on every hand.
A clever lawyer. apparently can
find . technicality to fit any case.
Many famous trials seem to be
contests in Oratory and evasion.
rather than surveys of facts.
As result, the criminal has
prospered.
The ten men and one woman
Mr.. Hoover has selected repre-
sent every section of the United
States. They are extraordinari.
~ we'll fitted to cope with the
difficult task ahead.
Every American citizen who is
interested in preserving individ.
ual liberty and constitutional
rights. and furnishing criminals,
will wish them success.
The border vidette., 1929-06-15
GOVERNMENT WILL BEAuTiFY
PORT OF NOGALES

When the $40, 900. 90 improve
ments being made by the United
States government along the in.
ternational line Vare completed,
|~Nogales as port of entry will
surpass anything ia appearance
along the Mexican and Canadian
borders.
The above statement was made
to the Nogales international by
J. G. Elliott, construction engi-
neer for the United States Trea
sury Department. who is here
overlooking the big government
job. Elliott is we'll known here,
having been ia Nogales during
construction OF the local federal
building q few years ago.
When these improvements
are completed Nogales will be
the only decent looking border
port along the Mexican and Can
adian borders. in fact, / believe
the archways and other improve.
ments here will be more beauti.
ful than those at any border port
ia the entire United States, = said
Mr.. Elliott.
Initial work on the proposed
Improvements got under way
Saturday when excavation was
started for . retaining wall at
the corner Of Hereford Drive and
International street.
The contract. which the firm
of Schmidt & Hitchcock holds.
provides for concrete paving of
International street from Nelson
avenue to Hereford Drive, 3
sidewalk along the north side Of
the street. new curbiDg, retain
ing walls, ornamental street
lighting system. beautiful arch
ways over the Grand and Morley
avenue entrances to Mexico, an
eight foot parking space for
vines. trees and grass along the
international line. and brand
new cyclone wire fence seven
feet high at the line.
The whole job is scheduled to
be completed ID shout three
months. The International.
The border vidette., 1929-06-15

State Highway Department
opened bids between Gila Bend
auc Gillespie dam.
The border vidette., 1929-06-15
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
June 10, 1929

Several miles of water mains
being laid in city of Globe.
Superior-Arizona Investment
Service opened for business in
Hotel Magma.
Building program under way
in city of Wickenburg.
Plans proposed for erection oil
first-class hotel for Miami.
Globe-Arizona Baking Com,
pany will install new oil burn.
ing system soon.
Y. M. G. A. Theater at Mo.
renci recently installed Photo.
tone equipment.
Clifton's municipal swimming
pool opened for season.
Nogales-The G. G.. Crenshaw
Agency moved to newly remod.
leled quarts rs in Pnchi Building
at 2l5 Grand avenue.
Winslow-Erecti of 128- foot
radio tower on Transcontinental
Air Transport Company radio
field west of city completed.
Miami CONSTRUCTION will soon
start on two-story building for
r. A. Nasser dry goods man.
Quarters ia Townsite Building
being remodeled and renovated
preparatory to occupancy of the
Miami Trust Company.
Yuma - Bomberger Seed Co.
of Modesto, California, will erect
agricultural laboratory and seed
building here.
Tucson - $4,000 three-story
building under construction here
for Sears Roebuck & Co.
Three additional fire alarm
boxes installed in Miami.
Building known as old theater
in Somerton being completely
remodeled into modern show.
room. II
Navajo - Apache Telephone
Company installing telephone
line from Snowflake to Shum
way.
Yuma - Approximately 10000
acres of State lands sold at auc
ton recently.
Approximately 100 tons cop.
per ore shipped weekly to Su-
perior from Carlotts mine locat
ed in Pinto Valley district west
of Miami.
Yuma-Burned Elks home be
ing reconstructed.
Pataeonia-New ore body en-.
countered at Big Jim mine.
Snowfiake-Preliminary work
completed preparatory to install.
alton of track scales at local
depot.
Plans underway for estab blish.
hent of bus line from Yuma.
Arizona, to Las Vegas, Nevada.
New Gadsden Hotel opened at
Douglas.
Miami's Y. M. G. A. building
being completely remodeled.
Observation-Disclosures mine
started operations in newly con.
structed plant.
Plans under consideration for
opening branch Office of Security
Building and Loan Association
at Bisbee..
Caruthers State Bank of Som.
erton increased capitalization to
500, 1000.
Yuma-Yuma Mesa Grapefruit
Company will erect $25. 900 pack.
ing house on Southern Pacific
tracks near Sixth street.
Burch Field being improved
for establishment of airport to
serve the Miami-Globe district.
Kingman - Construction of
grammar school auditorium and
gymnasium practically complet.
ed.
Richfield Oil Company will
expend approximately 5000 in
Winslow for equipment used in
storage of aviation gasoline for
planes at the Transcontinental
Air Transport landing field.
Williams - Contract awarded
for remodeling and redecorating
Sultana Theater Building.
Douglas, Nogales and Stafford
will have new armories at cost
of $4,000 each, according to
Joseph F. Pomeroy.
Snowfake-City Utilities Com
panv comnlntad contamination nf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
SIEGE OF NACO

NACO, April 11.-Convergence of rebel troops for what General Els cobar described as the seige of Naco, is under way to the South, East and West of the Federal gar rison.
 The rebel leaders announce some coo additional troops have reached the hills surrounding Naco to re- infcrce Gen. Topetels force. The entire force, said by the rebel lead CTS to be not less than 5000 is ex- pected to be here tonight
 Fer Great Battle
 Troop movements indicate prep arations for a great battle within the next few days. The rebels, said it is absolutely essential for the re- volt cause to take tic Federal gar- rison here.
 It is said that it is possible that the Federals will transport large bodies of troops across the United States and entire Mexico here and attack the rebels from the rear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
NATION WIDE SEARCH UNDER
 WAY FOR MAN
Wanted for Questioning in Crime Woman's
 Torso Found

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April H. A nation wide search is under way for Robert Bernard, alias Leonard, aged 26, a bu utch her apprentice, wanted for questioning in connec- ton with the finding of a woman's torso near Compton, one week ago.
 The sheriff believes the torso is part of the body of Miss Laura Bell Davis, aged 25, of Denver, missing since April 1.
 More than 1000 pictures of Bern ard, with fingerprints, have been sent out by the police Twice he has been convicted under the Wright Act and was recently re- leased from the city jail.
 Police records show the missing girl left a rooming house with Bernard following a heated quarrel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
MISSING GIRL, AN HEIRESS, IS
 FOUND,FLORlDA
Has Been Living in $7 Hotel Room and Work
 ing as Waitress

MIAMI, Fla, April 11-Living in a ST a week room in small hotel, Mary Sprague has been identified as Miss Rosamond Morse, aged II years, issing Brookline. Mass, heiress.
 She registered un1er the name of Mary Srrague on January l9 when she came to Miami from St. Augustine. She told the hotel clerk she was from St. Louis She has been earning a living as waitress in restaurants.
 A wide search was instituted by the girls father, Edward Morse, Boston banker, since she left home on the night Of January 4.
 The heiress said she had decided to see the country after disagree ments with her stepmother.
 She was recognized by man who had been friendly for the past several weeks. He saw pictures of the girl in New York newspapers. She admitted her identity and talk ed with her father over the tele- phone She will return home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
SENATOR JONES DISCUSSES HIS
 NEW DRY LAW
Says Purpose and Intent Will Not Affect Min
 or Violations

NEWARK, N. J., April 11.-Unit- ed States Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington, father of the new law which carries 10 year penalty for Prohibition Law violations, ex- pressed regret there are some Senators and Representatives who drink"
 Senator Jones argued that there was no excuse for drinking as done by those opposed to Prohibition.
 He explained the purpose and in tent of the law would not affect minor violations.
 He questioned the altruism of a coterie of young lawyers banded together in New York City to de- fend certain prisoners indicted un- der the Jones Law and declared that Congressional drinking WAS on the decrease. He predicted fewer and fewer solons would appear in toxicated as the years go by.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
By SUE MCNAMARA

Associated Press Feature Writer
 WASHINGTON, April 11,-Over- shadowing everything else in inter est for the 5000 women who will attend the continental congress of the national society, Daughters of the American Revolution, in Wash ington, April 15-2C, will be the contest between Mrs. Lowell F Ho- bart of Ohio and Mrs Julius Y Talmadge of Georgia for the office of president general.
 Further and intensive efforts on sisei4alf ef flab4ofIe@a defense is @ plat form pledge of each candidate.
 An entire day of the five set aside for the gathering will be consumed with the election. Twenty-one hundred of those who will attend have voting privileges. Voting booths and tellers will be installed in Continental hall, national head quarters of the D. A. R., where the meeting will be.
 Both candidates have campaigned for months and each has built up a machine worthy of a keen politi- eian. This year the candidates are about evenly matched in ap- parent strength. Mrs. Hobart is organizing secretary of the na- tional body and Mrs. Talmadge is vice president general
 MT. Hobart was the first organ izing president of the American Legion auxiliary and the member ship increased from 10000 to 26000O during her regime. She also was international president of the F. I. D. A. c. composed of world war vet erans from all countries. Mrs. Tal- madge has been a national worker for the D. A. R. IT years.
 Both women will entertain the 5000 visitors at a social function during the congress, financing the affair out of their own pocket.
 While the election is the princi- pal item of business, other activi- ties will attract attention. Consti- tuition hall, $2.0O0,0OO addition to the D. A. R. headquarters here, will be dedicated. The structure was projected during the incumbency of Mrs. Alfred Brosseau as presi- dent general. It is only partly completed but nevertheless will be dedicated formally to the use of the society April 19, anniversary of the battle of Lexington.