davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-01-05
GOVERNOR NAMES OFFICIALS

Phoenix, Jan. 2.-Governor-
elect John G. Phillips today an-
nounced his decision as to the
personnel that will occupy some
OF the most important positions
which come under his jurisdic
tion when be assumes the Office
Of governor of Arizona on Jan. z.
W. s. Norvall of this city will
be secretary to the board of di.
rectors OF State Institutions,
succeeding G. M. lander, and
Harry E. Pierce of Phoenix, will
be secretary TO the new chief
executive.
DR.. P. P. Lieuallen of Phoenix
has been named superintendent
Of the state hospital for the in
sane, succeeding George w.
Stephens. Dan Murphy will be
the new steward at the institu-
tion.
Sam V. Pollock of Thatcher,
will be superintendent of the
state industrial school at Fort
Grant. and S. e. Kent of Phoe.
nix, has been chosen to head the
pioneers home at Prescott.
Leonard M. Cowley, Phoenix,
will succeed Brigadier General
Charles w. Harris as adjutant
general of the Arizona national
guard and r. L. Bayless will be
the state game warden, succeed.
ing D. e. Pettis.
+. p. Morgan, Prescott, will
be state dairy commissioner, and
Miss Jane Rider, Tucson, will
continue in the post of director
of the state laboratory.
James M. Brown. Phoenix, is
to be state veterans service
officer.
M. E. Cassidy, Phoenix. has
been named to be state examiner
The sheep sanitary board will
be composed of George Wilbur,
Fred Purcell, Holbrook, and
Nathan Bankheao. Williams.
The border vidette., 1929-01-05
CARSON MORROW ExoNoRATEc
(Thursday's Herald)
A vorHict that nannian M


A verdict that Damian Mar.
quez, Mexican bootlegger, was
killed Tuesday night from gun
shot wounds from a pistol in the
hand of Carson Morrow, . mem
Der of the United States border
patrol, which pistol was dis
charged and wounds made in
self defense of his own life" was
rendered this morning by the
coroner's jury which was sum.
moned to inquire into the case.
The coroner's jury was com,
posed of F. B. Hayne. Leslie
Wooddell, 2. Mckinney. L. Mix,
L. 81. Watkins and J. r. Miller.
The Witnesses heard were Yer
non G. Roberts, border patrol
inspector who was working with
Morrow at the time when the
bootlegger stabbed Morrow and
was then shot by him; Sheriff
Pat Patterson testified and q
statement from the wounded Off
Ger was read by District Attor.
ney E. r. Thurman. Yesterday
the jury inspected the body of
the dead man and found two
bullet holes through 1t made by
q As caliber revolver. The knife
used by the Mexican in the fight
was yesterday discovered by
Sheriff Patterson's officers and
shown as testimony to the jury.
It was a clasp knife with single
blade about four and half
inches long having an iron
handle. The knife was sharpen.
ed to a razor like edge.
Officer Morrow is reported get.
ting along we'll in St. Joseph's
hospital having passed a better
night. DR.. V. A. Smelker is the
attending physician.
The border vidette., 1929-01-05
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES SO
YEARS AGO-JAN. Z. 1892
1.-THE BORDER VIDETTE)

80
Mr.. Iynacio Bonillas was a
visitor in Tucson last Tuesday.
Editor Bird of the Oasis, went
TO Sonora Wednesday on bust
ness.
County School Superintendent
Eb. Williams arrived from Tue
son this morning.
A ten.pound baby boy was
born to Mrs. Sullivan last Mon.
day eveneng. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
Lieutenant Richard Fleischer
who has been ia Hermosillo the
past week on business returned
TO Nogales yesterday.
Col. Emil Kosterlitzky, accom-.
panied by his wife, came up to
the border Tuesday evening and
il stopping at the Montezuma
hotel.
Geo. B. Marsh, the enterpris.
ing hardware merchant. is build
ing . new warehouse back OF the
Vidette Office and adjoining his
big undertaking parlors.
Mr.. Jake Block, cousin oi
Fleischer Bros, is in the city
from Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Mr.. Block is one of Las Vegas
most prosperous merchants.
Mr.. Fred Heyne, whom every.
body ia NoRales knows and likes
spent the holidays in the city.
He says, beside his ranch, there
10 no place quite like the line
city.
The steel bridges being erect
ed over the arroyo in Nogales,
Sonora, are nearly completed.
The municipal government de
serves credit for this important
Improvement.
u. s. Collector of Customs H.
K. Chenoweth went to Hermo.
sillo the forepart of the week to
visit Mrs. Chenoweth and the
children who are in the capital
city the guests of Capt. L. W.
Mix's family. s.
The many friends Of Miss
Catherine Christ, the accomplish
ed daughter Of Surveyor Gen.
eral Christ. of Tucson, will be
pleased to learn that she is visit
ing in Nogales. the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Ed. Titcomb.
Mr.. Jim Kirk, the we'll known
mining man, who has been in
Nogales the past week, returned
to his home Thursday. He was
accompanied by Mr.. John A..
Blount, the mechanical engineer,
who will put in some machinery
for Kirk Brothers.
The border vidette., 1929-01-05
NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS TAKE
POSTS WEDNESDAY,

Several new county officials
will make their entry into the
Santa Cruz county courthouse
with the new year and several
others will remain in their old
positions. says Mondays Herald.
The taking of Office Wednes
day is the result of the election
held in November.
The new board of supervisors
will consist OF Fred w. Hannah,
incumbent, Repubublican. local
insurance man; Malcolm Middle
ton. Republican, president for
two terms of the Nogales cham.
Der of commerce, and Judge A
S. Henderson, Republican, mer
chant of Patagonia.
William G.. Simonton, Repub
licae, veteran resident of this
county. has been appointed clerk
of the board. succeeding A..
Dumbauld.
n. j. (Pat) Patterson, Demo
crat, will succeed Harold J..
Brown as sheriff. Mr.. Patter
son has served as undersheriff
during Mr.. Browns three terms
Of Office. It is announced that
Mr.. Brown will occupy the post
of undersheriff under Sheriff
Patterson.
A. Dumbauld, former clerk of
the board of supervisors, will
step into the county treasurer's
office, succeeding Mrs. Anna B.
Ackley. He is q Democrat.
Mrs. Ada Jones, Republican.
incumbent, will serve another
term as county recorder.
Mrs. Lulu Larimore, Demo
crat,. will occupy the Office of
county school superintendent,
succeeding Mrs. Grace Farrell.
e. r. Thurman. Democrat, will
take over the Office Of county
attorney, succeeding Bonsall
Noon, Republican. Thurman
has resigned his post of police
judge of the city of Nogales.
Charles e. Hardy. Democrat,
incumbent, will serve another
term as justice of the peace of
the Nogales district, and James
Hathaway. Democrat. incum.
bent, will act again as consta BILE.
Judge w. A. O'Connor, Demo.
crat, will hold over as Judge of
the superior court as will Robert
E. Lee, Democrat, as clerk of
the superior court.
Harry Farrior, Democrat, in
cumbent, will retain his post as
county assessor and shortly after
the first of the year his Office
will be busy dishing out automo
bile license plates for 1929.
The appointments made for
the county deputy positions are
as follows: Sheriff's Office: Un.
der sheriff, Harold j. Brown;
chief criminal deputy. James W.
Hathaway; deputies Jim Kane
(at Patagonia and Fred Pyeatt
RUBY. The iailors are the
same force-Jack Donlin, Will
liam Gates and Tolley Wren.
Miss Carmen O'Neill is named
as deputy county recorder in
Mrs. Jones' Office; Miss Helen
O'Keefe will continue on with
her position as deputy clerk of
the superior court; Mrs. Mary
Mangan has been named as
assistant county school superin
tendent; Mrs. Harry Farrior
will continue in the assessors
Office as deputy under her hus
band and w. e. Ccrroon will
a co;ck NJ, ~ ho ,.l3 - 1o~ue~,
The border vidette., 1929-01-05
STATE OF ARIZONA, H..

STATE OF = ARIZONA, }ss
County of Santa Cruz
The Foregoing Instrument, was ac-
knowledged before me on this 9th day
OF November, 1928 by F. M Lynch,
E. L. Spriggs, and M, G. Lynch.
S. @. JUNG.
Notary Public, in and for Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 10, 1882.
The border vidette., 1929-01-05

The atlantis we're the election officers
at said election and the above named
persons we're duly elected to the Offices
above mentioned.
F. M. LYNCH
E. l.. SPRICGS
M. G. LYNCH
Subscribed and sworn to before ma
this 9th day of November, 1923.
S. G. JUNG.
Notary Public, in and for Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 19, 1882.
First publication Dec. 1.-6t
The border vidette., 1929-01-05
OF INCORPORATION
of the
Fidelity Mutual Benevolent Association

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under.
signed, have associated together for
the purpose OF forming an Association,
not for pecuniary profit. under the laws
of the State of Arizona, and we hereby
adopt the following articles OF incor-
DOratiOn:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
MAN HELD AFTER
WIFE DISAPPEARS
Dauuhters Accuse Father of
Causing Mother to Leave
Six Years Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Calf, May 28--G.
F. Franklin of Del Paso Heights, Calf,
was arrested yesterday after authorities
were informed by his three daughters
that their mother and young brother
disappeared six years ago.
The three daughters and another son,
Robert Franklin, 10. appeared before
District Attorney Guy P. johnson and
charged their father with brutal and
inhuman treatment of his family.
Statutory charges were preferred by the
daughters, and Franklin, an elderly car
pcnter, was held on $4,000 bail.
Denies Charges.
Franklin denied the charges and told
police his wife and son had gone to
Portland. Greg. He also denied mis-
conduct involving his daughters.
The Franklin children said their
mother and 9-year-old brother had
been missing from their Porterville,
Calf, ranch since 1928. They related
that they had seen their father return
ing from a remote section of the ranch
on the day the mother and son left with
a blood-stained Ratchet and shovel in
his hands. Franklin, the children said,
told them he had sent Mrs. Franklin
and the boy to Portland.
Sheriff r. L. Hill of Porterville SAID
he was never satisfied with the story
that the mother and boy went TO Port
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
MEXICAN CHAMBER HITS
ALENZUELAN PARTlSANS
Fifty-Two Members Who Supported
Him for President Expelled
as Aiders of Rebellion.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 28-Fifty-
members of the Mexican Chamber OF
Deputies who were favorable to the
presidential candidacy Of Gilbert VAL
enzlela have been expelled from that
body and will face charges Of completely
in the recent rebellion.
Sixteen other deputies who supported
Valenzuela, former Mexican minister to
Great Britain, have been allowed to
keep their seats and exonerated of
connection with the rebellion, it having
been proved they ceased their pro-
valenzuela activities as soon as the re-
volt began.
Expulsion was decided upon by the
Mexican Congress last night as the best
means of circumventing congressional
immunity and bringing to trial those
accused of completely of one sort or an
other with the rebellion. The session
was quiet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
LADY ASTOR WINS
COMMUNIST CROWD
Jeers Turn to Cheers and Laughter
as American-Born Peeress
Scores Victory.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May ga dispatch to
the Daily Express today from Plymouth
related how Lady Aston had harangued
a crowd of Communists, who began
their listening by jeering her, but ended
by laughing with her and applauding.
Lady Astor, an American-born peer
ess, was described as holding to the
small end of her umbrella and waving
1t at the crowd which had packed the
balconies about the courtyard in which
she stood.
$50 you're a bunch of Bolshies. are
you?" she cried. The Express CORE
spondent saw one of the women in the
balconies about to throw cabbage at
her ladyship, so he begged her to assist.
Leave this to me-" was Lady Astor's
reply.
A big rough man stepped up and
caught her by the shoulders, but he
promptly fled when she turned the club
like umbrella on him. Striking COM
ical attitude then she stalked too and
fro, celebrating her favorite temper
ance issue and ending: Don't believe
the darned idiots who come around to
you with fake promises"
The crowd cheered like mad as she
rode away in her car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

was approving the retirement Of Lieut..
Col John e. Green, one Of the two
Negro commissioned officers in the
Army.
Col. Green retired at his own request
after 80 years in the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
PARHAM GETS ORDER.
De Priests Nominee for West Point
to Report July /.

Alonzo Sourleigh Parham. colored
whom Representative oscar De Priest
nominated for entrance to West Point
has been ordered to report to the Mill
tary Academy July /. the Office of Mr..
De Priest was advised yesterday.
Parham. a graduate of the Wendell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Philips High School, Chicago. success
fully passed mental and physical tests
for entrance.
The War Department announced that
Parham had been ordered to West Point
almost at the moment President Hoover
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
City Items

Joseph Malcski of $50 Rocky Hill
avenue reported to Officer William
Cronin last night that his automo-
bile WAS stolen.
Complaint was made to the police
yesterday that lumber was stolen
from a new building at Hartford
avenue and Spring street
Mrs. f. G. Nelson Of S4 Chapman
street complained to the police last
evening that d quantity of food. d
copper boiler and two aluminium
kettles were. stolen eff a ycranda at
her home.
Mrs. Frank Oliver of Hurlburt
street was operated upon for appen-
dicits at the New Britain General
hospital yesterday. Her condition is
reported as favorable.
a regular meeting of Winthrop
council Sons and Daughters of Lib
crty. will be held Wednesday eve
ming at 5 O'Clock in Jr. Q. L. 4. NJ,
hall. Tho state councillor and state
officers will be present. A supper
will be served at $50 o'clock.
Violet Chapman. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Chapman of Bridge
port. returned to her home yester-
day after visiting for seven weeks
with her grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs
]. =. Chapman of Wells street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
STATEWIDE CONTESTS
FOR CLEVER JUVENILES
Junior Achievement Sponsors Air
plane and Bird House Build
ing and Dressmaking

The New Britain Junior Achieve
ment foundation is cooperating with
Connecticut Junior Achievement,
Inc, in sponsoring three state wide
contests open to any boy or girl in
the state. The contests for boys are
in bird house building and model
airplane construction. The contest
for girls is in dressmaking.
The age limit for boys in the bird
house contest is between . and Is
years. The airplane contest is open
to any boy under 81. The dress
making contest is for girls between
. and Is years.
The final contests will be held in
either Hartford or Middletown dur
ing the latter part Of May or early
in June
Applications have already been
received from more than 1000 boys
and girls living in New Haven, West
Haven. New Britain, Middletown,
Moodus. Painted. Somers, Windsor
Locks. Hazardville, Plainville, Man
chester. East Hampton. Durham.
Greenwich. Bristol, Norwalk, Hart
ford, East Hartford, West Hartford,
Madison. Lyme, Westport, Deep Riv-
err, CosCob. Waterbury, Jewett City.
Wetherstield. Bridgeport, New Lou
don, Wallngford and Danbury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
Schultz gets HIS
Moment Of GLORY
Cello Player Leads Orchestra as
He Quits After 80 Years

New York, April (UP)-Leo
Schultz, who waited 80 years for a
moment of glory. tucked his cello
away in the corner today and look
ed about for a convenient noun
tain to climb.
Schultz triumph came last night
In Carnegie Hall where Arturo Tos-
Canini. ''the greatest maestro Of
them all" handed him the baton
and told him to lead the New York
Philharmonic.
For thirty years Schultz has been
obscurely sitting back among the
bass viols and the French horns,
adding the clear, true note Of his
cello the music OF orchestras. Dur
ing the 80 years he found time 10
compose an overture, and the Phil
harmonic played that overture last
night as a farewell gesture.
Today he retired to devote the
rest of his time to climbing noun
talns, composing and loating.
At ii years of age Schultz was
touring Germany and Russia with
cello SO large he could barely reach
the top of it, -Four years later ne
had played for the Czar and the
Kaiser and while still stripping
he pulled bow ip the orchestra
that helped introduce Richard Was-
ner and the Ring music to Ber-
lin.
That was something to see and
hear" Schultz said.
He and his cello saw service I'M
der Brahms, List and Won Buelow;
he was in the orchestra at Leipzig
when the king of Saxony arose and
demanded the 'Lohengrin" prelude.
Brahms" Schultz said, was one
Of those clustering Hamburg fell
lows. He was a great musician hut
he could not play the piano very
we'll"
BY 1889 Schultz was in America
to play in the Boston symphony
and TO teach in Yale. Thirty years
ago he Joined the New York rhil-
harmonic and has been here ever
since.
Last night a distinguished audi
encc. which had gathered tc hear
Toscanini's last concert Of the season
arose to cheer as Schultz was intro
duced. There was a check for ST.
600 which someone slipped .nto his
hand as "a token of appreciation:"
Toscanini retired to the side OF the
stage and Schultz decided to make
q speech.
Mr. Toscanini is the greatest con-
ductor ! have ever served said
Schultz
Toscanini blrshed furously ana
fed from the stage
u knew he wouldn't like that"
Schultz contided to the audience,
but | just had to say it,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
REHIk.tHS GOING no BRISTOL

Stella Rebekah lodge members
will leave on the 1:2l train for Bris-
tol tonight, to take part in Neie hbors
Night as the guests of Ruth Lodge.
Each of the five lodges of the DIS
trict furnishes two numbers on the
program. Friday evening the Rcbck-
all degree viii be conferred at the
regular meeting of the lodge AT
the last meeting when the RebeEah
assembly officers were entertained
Rotations by Mrs Cora HUM Eddy,
The Dcacon's Courtship' and An
Evening Idyl' were much enjoyed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
PITCHERS WORKING WE'LL

Beaumont, Texas, April Up
Texas sunshine has thawed the kinks
from cub pitching arms. In the
three games the Cubs have played
since striking Texas. only one run
has been scored against them.
Kansas City was blanked Saturday
and Sunday and yesterday the Cubs
defeated Detroit for the seventh time
in eight starts, to !.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
BOY BANDIT HELD;
 HAS LONG RECORD
James Langdon RoOs IS Stores,
 Steals Three Autos

Newark, x. J., Nov. 19 LP'-James Langden. l6, of Bridgeport, Conn, was returned to the State Home For Boys at Jamesburg today by Newark police after having been at liberty since his escape July 27 during which time he said he vas incar- cerated and escaped twice. was pre- vented from committing suicide by hanging, robbed 13 stores in three states and stolo three autom obiles. He was caught here i'm personating d naval officer.
 The youth. police said also ad- mltted being an amateur safe crack CT. Langden walked into police headquarters yesterday just as de- tectves were discusesing a request from Bridgeport authorities asking his arrest. The youth told a plausi- ble story and was about to be per mitted to leave when another pris- oner present. a former sailor. re- marked that Langden was wearing a coxswain's insignia and that it would be impossible for a kid like that to earn that rating in four months"
 Most Of his robberies. I.angden said were committed in Bridgeport. and that his attempt at suicide was also committed in that city's jail He said he escaped when he was trans ferred 10 an asylum.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
DRIVER INJURED IN
 NEARBY GAR CRASH
Cheshire Mans Auto Skids D. rectly in Front Of Trolley
Special to The HeraIdN

Southington, Nov. l9-Adolph Spitzner Of e Highland avenue. Cheshire, suffered cuts about the head and face, one of which rr- quired several stitches 10 close. las night before o'clock. on Norij, Main street when a coupe whic!, he was driving skidded and crashed into a southbound trolley car n charge Of Motorman George Nelson Of New Britain.
 The road was wet and as Spitz- ner approached the spot where the accident happened. he started 10 pass out a car parked at the curb. AS he did SO he saw the trolley approaching and he applied hls brakes, His car turned sidewa,s and hit the trolley and it was pushed along the rails for about 50 feet. The slippery condition pra. vented Motorman Nelson from stopping the trolley although the wheels on it were locked after he had applied the brakes
 Spit2ner was on the side opposite from that which hit the trolley or his injuries might have been mor. serious. He was attended by Dr. E. F. rhalberg. Policeman Tim othy Foley investigated the affair, but found no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
HAWAIIAN STORM
 CONTINUES TODAY
Several Persons Injurd-Huge
 Waves Hit Wall

Hilo, T. IT., Nov. 19 N'Pl-A wind and rain storm which has swept the northwest portions Of the islands of Hawaii and Maui for A hours, cals- ing considerable property damage and injurin2 several persons, contin- ued today without let up.
 freight train was overturned when the tracks were washed out between Hilo and W&iakpa and three members of the train crew were injured.
 On the island Of Maiu huge waves rolled up on the shore. while the kahului breaEWater. anchored by eight inch chains to eight ton weights. was forced from it's fasten- incs in the harbor and washed up to the beach quarter Of a mile dis 1ant.
 Railroad tracks at Maui also sui fered damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
YOUNG GUARD ID
 FACE NEW FIGHT
Short Cut on Tariff Bill FIatIy
 Rejected in Senate

Washington. Nov. 19 tP) - Theil plans of a short cut 10 disposition o1 the tariff bill hatly rejected by the western Independents, the young republicans" of the senate today found more trouble in the offing in the indefinite form of rumOrS of a second attempt 10 bring about an ad Journment at the end of this week.
 A proposal by Allen of Kansas, one Of he young guard" members. that inc tariff measure be passed immedi- = dtely with industrial rates generally restored 10 the level of the present law and the agricultural increases already agreed upon retained reject ed down late yesterday at a meeting Of the indept ptndent group.
 Through Senator Borah. of Idaho, the latter served notice that the present industrial rates are unsat:s- factory and that no compromise can be affected. In this attitude. the WcSterncrs Wer" joined by Senator simmons of North Carolina. ranking dem oCrat Of the finance committed
 The present law, he said, is being used by the democrats as guide and basis for indiridual amendments. hut his colleagues twill not hesi- tate 10 reddJust rates up or down as il is thought necessary.
 The young guard" will oppose determinedly fine indicated effort 10 adjourn inc senate on Saturday. It's primary purpose is to keep the body in session continuously and working away at the tariff bill in an effort 10 obtain passage before the close oC the special session, now less than two weeks away.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Woman Arrested in
 Stock Fraud Checkup

Norwalk, Nov l9 UP)-Mrs. Lille French, married and mother of three children. was arrested here today charged with assisting timber. 10 Garofalo in the fraudulent sale Of securities.
 Mrs. French gave her address as 22S New York avenue. Brooklyn x. Y. tn" same address Garafalo gave when he was arrested Saturday.
 Police charge the couple sold worthless stock in the "Amcrican Bcrty Spark Plug company" Mrs. French is said 10 have d husband in New York. Her three children attend school here. polic" have received a cablegram from Garafalos wife and children in France saying they ar. destitute.