davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-06-29
CREATING WEALTH

Mining is an industry that
creates wealth. Tt takes the
useless ores from the ground and
transforms them into social and
industrial necessities and luxur
les.
At the present time the great
metal mining states are IN the
midst of new era in their de
velopment. Scientific methods
have resulted in greater mining
productivity. Wages are high
and living and working condi
tions are the best in mining his
tory.
Great industrial projects. such
as the building of electric sys.
TENS, telephone and telegraph
lines and electrification of rail.
roads, have created q continu
Gus demand for such metals as
copper and zinc. Mining is an
indispensable ally of every es.
sential industry.
The border vidette., 1929-06-29
NOGALeS LADY WEDS U. S. ARMY
OFFICER HERE

Mrs. Mary Mangan and Major
Marshal Quesenberry, U. S. A,
were married Wednesday even
ing at 6:3O0 at the beautiful home
of the brides parents, Senator
and Mrs. James A. Harrison,
highly respected pioneer citizens
of Santa Cruz county, where
their charming, accomplished
daughter was born. The mar
riage service was read by Judge
w. A. O'Connor in presence of
the brides father and mother,
Richard Harrison, her brother,
Harrison Mangan, the BRIDES
son, and Judge and Mrs. O'Con
nor, for many years intimate
friends of the Harrison family.
Maj Quesen berry, VINO has been
stationed at Camp Stephen D.
Little for the past two years,
with his bride. has gone to the
Rancho del Alamo, in Sonora,
Old Mexico, where they will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs W. Beck
ford Kibbey, owners of the big
hacienda.
The border vidette., 1929-06-29
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE

Ia the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
county Of Santa Cruz.
The First National Bank of
Nogales, a banking association,
plaintiff, vs.. Pearl Pfefinger and
Louis R. Pfehinger, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe
cial execution issued out of and
under the seal of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona. in
and for the county of Santa Cruz,
on the 18th day of June. 1929,
upon a Judgment rendered in
said court on said day. in an &C
ton therein pending wherein the
First National Bank of Nogales,
a corporation, was plaintiff and
Pearl Pfefinger and Louis r.
Pfeffinger were defendants, in
which said judgment it was ad.
judged and decreed among other
things. that said plaintiff have
and recover of and from said de.
PENDANTS the sum of One Thous
and Six Hundred Two and 5O/1OO
($1662. SOY, together with interest
upon the sum of Fifteen Hun.
dred Dollars ($1sOO.0O) thereof,
at the rate of ten per cent per
annum from the 14th day of
June, 1929, until paid; for the
further sum of One Hundred
Sixty Six and 25/1O0 ($166 25)
attorneys fees, together with in.
terest thereon at the rate of SO
per annum from the 14th day of
June. 1929, until paid; and that
plaintiff have and recover of said
defendants all costs of said &C
ton taxed in the sum of $500;
and in which said Judgment it
was further acjudged and de.
creed that certain mortgage
given by the defendants to the
plaintiff. bearing recordasion date
of May 14th, 1928. and the lien
thereof, be foreclosed, and that
the property mentioned and de.
scribed therein and hereinafter
described, be sold to satisfy the
several sums adjudged in favor
of the plaintiff, together with
the costs and expenses Of sale,
which said special execution was
directed to me and delivered.
The border vidette., 1929-06-29
ELKs' BIRTHDAY BIG SUCCESS

The birthday anniversary Of
the B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 1897
of Nogales held last Saturday
and Sunday was great success
in every way and will! long be
pleasantly remembered by the 10.
cal Bills and their brother Bills
from up state. The parade Satur.
day night was the biggest and
best ever, after which the follow.
ing class of seven candidates
were initiated: Robert s.. Burns,
J. Fl. Hoeffer, Jake Capin. Ed.
j. Castaneda, Ray Bratton, Car
los Castaneda and Alfred j..
Johnson.
Commencing at ] o'clock Sun
day afternoon a barbecue and
dance-the most unique and
colorful-ever held in ambcs No
gales, was enjoyed by the BEST
People On- Earth" and their
ladies at Aztec Cabaret, Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico.
The barbecued meats, ETC.,
were delicious, the drinks, many
barrels brewed especially for the
occasion by Brewmaster Brodie,
were delightfully."- cool and re
freshing; the Jazz music perfect
land the costumes worn by the
Bills, more artistic than those
worn by their brother Bills al
the California beaches.
Notwithstanding the day was
bit warm, every body had such
fun" dancin' and every thing, they
forgot to take a swim in Joe
Wise's big "free-for-all" swim
ming pool just a few steps from
The Aztec.
Exalted Ruler Lew Levin sale
the anniversary celebration was
the greatest in the history of the
local lodge; he also said: In the
name of the Elks of Nogales,
want to thank all of those WHIT
made our anniversary celebration
such a wonderful success. Mex
year we'll try to beat even tbi:
years record. If we do well
have to go some. Ask Bob Lee
Earl Burns. Ed Rohlinger. Wad,
Barbee, or-any of the bunch.
The border vidette., 1929-06-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
Sarah M. Black, deceased.
It appearing to this court, by
the petition this day presented
and filed by Kate A. Johnson,
executrix, of the estate of Sarah
M. Black, deceased. that it is
necessary to sell the whole or
some portion of the real estate
of said deceased to pay the debts
of said decedent, and the costs,
charges and expenses of admin
istration,-
It is therefore hereby ordered
that all persons interested in the
said estate of said Sarah M.
Black, deceased, appeared before
this Superior Court on Friday
the 26th day of July, 1929, at the
hour of II o'clock on the fore
noon of said day, at the court
room of said Superior Court in
the courthouse of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, then and
there to show cause, if any there
be, why an order should not be
granted to said executrix to sell
so much and such part of said
real estate as shall be necessary
for the purposes mentioned in
said petition, and that copy of
this order be published at least
once a week for four successive
weeks in The Border Vidette, a
newspaper printed and publish
ed in said Santa Cruz county.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
this 10Th day of June. 1929.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court
6 22-5t
The border vidette., 1929-06-29
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-JUlY /, 1892

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Conductor Harry Hay, after
ten days leave of absence in
New Mexico returned Thursday
and resumed his run south Friday
Manager Conard of the No
gales Bottling Works is expect
ing car Of beer in a day or two
and then icy cold" will always
be on tap.
Harry VanTreese, returned
Tuesday morning from the Rough
Riders reunion at Las Vegas.
He reports having had splen
did time.
P. J. Aguirre, u. S. assayer,
has leased the rooms on Morley
avenue recently occupied by the
Oasis, and is now busy getting
settled ia bis new quarters.
Last Thursday night Mace
Burgoon was bitten on the hand
by a poisonous insect. He suf
fered a great deal and his hand
was badly swollen, but by prompt
application of medicines by DIR.
Purdy be was soon relieved and
is all O. K. now.
Miss Maria Miranda, sister of
Mrs. M. Mascarenas, Jr., is
spending the summer in Nogales
the guest of her sister. Miss
Miranda is one of Hermosillo's
most beautiful and accomplished
young society ladies and her
stay here will be a pleasant &C.
QUESTION to Nogales society.
Earl Griswold. after tour of
many months in Mexico, on bust.
ness, returned last Wednesday
morning from the City of Mex.
leo. Earl reports having had a
most successful trip financially,
but says be is satisfied to settle
down in Nogales, once more. He
will 60 to work today for the
Wells-Fargo Express Co.
The border vidette., 1929-06-29
BARBECUE AND RODEO AT CIR
GLE "" RANCH JULY a

The barbecue to be served at
noon on the Fourth of July pre-
ceding the fourth annual Pata
gania rodeo at the Circle ""
guest ranch. will without q doubt
be the biggest ever attempted ia
the southwest. On July 4. 1928,
two thousand people were serv,
ed, this being seven hundred
more than the previous year and
as all indications point toward a
much larger attendance this
year, it has been necessary for
the barbecue committee to make
plans to serve at least three
Thousand folks.
The arranging of the detail for
thisgreat task has been underway
for the past two months and r. G..
Blabon the chairman of the com.
mittee and his assistants report
that everything is in readiness.
The beeves to be served on
the Fourth were selected from
the big herd of excellent cattle
belonging to Tom Heady of San
Rafael valley. Eight head of
cattle were selected totaling in
weight nearly 5000 pounds.
These cattle have been on hay,
grain and cake for the past seven
weeks and are now getting their
topping off" They will be
butchered within the next few
days and kept in cold storage
until the evening of the third
when the dressed meat will be
brought to the Circle "" ranch.
The barbecue pit is fifty feet
in length and nearly ten cords
of oak wood will be necessary to
prepare the meat. The fire is
started in the afternoon of July
third and the beef placed over
the hot bed of Goals about six
hours later. A crew of men will
be required to attend the roast
ing during the entire night and
by noon on the Fourth every.
thing will be in readiness.
The serving tables have been
greatly enlarged and it is ex
pected to serve the entire crowd
of people in ore hour and thirty
minutes.
The July Fourth rodeo at the
Circle Y" ranch is sponsored
by the Patagonia volunteer fire
department and is considered
one of the best and the fastest
shows produced in the state.
All cowboys are from around
Patagonia, Nogales and sur
rounding towns. These boys have
always made excellent showings-
at the big Tucson rodeos and
have won many events from the
professional contestants.
Robert Campbell of Patagonia
is general chairman of the rodeo
committee and Lee Zinsmeister,
owner of the Circle II" ranch,
is the rodeo director. Herald.
The border vidette., 1929-06-29
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

NOIlCE lo HEhEb vi Elm.
That under and by virtue of
said special execution and in
obedience to the command, I
will, on Monday. the 9Th day of
July. 1929, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon Of the said day, at the
west court house door entrance
of the court house at Nogales.
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari-
zona, sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described real
estate. situated in the county of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
and more particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at a point fifteen
hundred fifty nine and three
tenths Q559.3) feet from the
point of intersection of sections
four az, five (5). eight (8) and
nine (9), township twenty-five
(22) south, range thirteen l13)
east, of the Gila and Salt River
Meridian, Arizona, and in q di
rection north fifteen (15) degrees
forty-nine (49) minutes west Of
said point of intersection; thence
east three thousand fifty four
and eight tenths (3054.8) feet;
thence north thirty-eight 1881
degrees twenty four (24) minutes
west three hundred forty and
nine tenths (340 81 feet; thence
north fifty five (55) degrees thir
ty (3O) minutes west two thous.
and seven hundred nine and
eighty five hundredths (27O9 85)
feet; thence north fifty six (56)
degrees fitty-four (54) minutes
west, a distance of twelve hun
dred seventeen and FIVE tenths
Q217.5) feet; thence west four.
teen hundred eighty-four and
nine tenths (1484 81 feet; thence
south eighty 1907 feet west two
hundred fifty-two feet 1852;
thence south eighty nine (89) de
grees fifty (50) minutes west five
hundred thirty-one (531) feet;
thence south eighty-nine $780,
degrees thirty five (35) minutes
west three hundred fifty feet,
thence south eighty-nine 1897 de.
grees ten (10) minutes west two
hundred seventy-four and five
tenths (274 81 feet; thence south
eighty-nine (89) degrees forty
/ (4O) minutes west five hundred
| fifty niue (559) feet; thence south
eighty-nine 1897 degrees twenty
! five (25) minutes west six hun
dred twenty five (625) feet to 8
! point 10 the bed of the Santa
Cruz River; thence south thirty
two (32) degrees two ~ minutes
east nine hundred sixty four
1854 feet; thence south eighty
/ (80) degrees ten (lO) minutes cas-
eight hundred twelve 1912 feet
| thence south seventy nine (79,
degrees twelve (12) minutes cas-
ten hundred sixty feet (1060)
| thence following the course o
the middle of the Santa Cru,
River in q general southeasterly
direction for a distance of abou
twenty six hundred (2600) fee
1 be the same more or less, to the
place of beginning. Said trac
of land contains about one hun
dred sixty eight and five tenths
| (l68.5) acres, and is within tht
limits of Bacas Float Location
! No. three 81.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona
this 18th day of June, A. D.
1929.
FL. J. PATTERSON,
! By Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
LEO LOUGHRAN, as,
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Cigar Dealer Fatally Stricken at
His Home Early This
Morning.

Leo d. Loughran, IS years old, vice
president of the wholesale cigar firm Of
Daniel Loughrsn Co., Inc. 1909 H
street. died at his residence, 1907
Sixteenth street, today. Death was at
tributed to cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Loughran had been in failing
health for about a year He was at
work at his office yesterday afternoon.
however, and said he was feeling better.
He was discovered in an unconscious
condition this morning, when he failed
and died soon afterward. He had an
appointment with a physician during
the morning and had requested the
maid to call him later than usual to
come to breakfast.
Funeral arrangements are to be an
nounced later, pending the arrival of
his sisters; Miss Margaret Loughran,
Miss Katherine Loughran and Miss
Regina Loughran, who are aboard the
Lapland en- route from Europe, having
sailed several days ago. They have
not received word of their brothers
death, the family having decided to
meet them in New York and inform
them upon their arrival, about Sum
day.
Mr.. Loughran also leaves another
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Duke of this city.
and five brothers, John, Joseph and
Charles Loughran, with whom he was
associated in business: Daniel and Ed
ward Loughran: The latter resides in
Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Loughran was member of the
Washington Lodge of Elks and a life
member of the Congressional Country
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
GERMANS INDIGNANT.
Special Radio Dispatch to The Star an
the Chicago Daily News.

Special Radio Dispatch to The Star and
the Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN. August 29.-Wednesday's
Joy over the solution of financial prob
lens growing from the Young plan
quickly turned into indignation when
1t was learned that the agreement be-
tween the doughty Philip Snowden and
the somewhat slippery creditor bloc
was to be made largely at Germany's
expense.
The writer is informed that the Ger
mans feel this was, to say the least. a
dirty trick" After three weeks nego-
tiation and endless palaver, the credi-
tors suddenly decided to get together
by the simple device Of making Ger
many pay the bill or bear the odium
for breaking up the conference.
Germany is ready to make the de-
sired financial concessions. or part OF
them, on one condition-namely, that
political questions, especially the evacu-
alton of the Rhineland, Immediately be
arranged to their satisfaction.
This means that they won't longer
tolerate talk about the many months
needed to withdraw $4,000 men. or s,ig-
gestion that the Rhineland supervision
commission be made permanent. TIL
opinion is here that failure of the con
ference is impossible, but that the Ger
man delegation will dig In on these po-
sitions and If need be accept TIL
Hague financial arrangement condi'
tional on a favorable settlement Of th'
political negotiations which may be
carried to Geneva or Lausanne.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
BARLOW THANKS
ST|MSON FOR AID
Release From Jail Is Regard.
ed as AlIeviating Dispute
Over 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joseph E. Barlow, American citizen.
who claims 100000 against the
Cuban government for alleged seizure
of lands and who has been In prison
on a charge in Havana. today cabled
his thanks to Secretary Stimson for the
State Departments efforts In securing
his release.
Barlows cable to Mr. Stimson read:
"Out on bail. Thanks for your ef-
forts. BARLOW.t
Secretary StimSon, who already has
devoted more personal attention to the
case than to that of any other Ameri-
can investor abroad, has sent a special
envoy to Cuba to investigate the Bar
low claims. which we're pronounced just
by Senate foreign relations subcom-
nlittee last year after an investigation.
Barlow's release from Jail. where, II
was announced in Havana, he was sent
several days ago on a charge OF grand
larceny was regarded here as alleviat-
ing the immediate situation, but pres
sure for a settlement Of the case Is eX-
pected to continue undated.
Before learning of his release, Chair
man Borah of the foreign relations COM
mlllee, Seilt IcquenC W tiIC oCaNC ~
partment that It tntercede, and the
Secretary instructed Charles B. Curtis,
charge d'atfaires in Havana, to inVesti-
gate allegations that the arrest was
made on false charges. Jose T. Baron
charge d'affaires at the Cuban embassy
meanwhile, said Barlow had been ar
rested In connection with a private
civil suit In which the Cuban govern
ment had no part
The incident also was brought to
Secretary Stimson's attention in mes
sages from Barlow and his wife. The
latter said he was imprisoned with
lunatics and appealed for protection as
IAN American woman" She also Cabled
to Senator Borah asking him to aid in
bringing about her husbands release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

Continued From First Page)
tions wished to bargain with them fur
Their they might consider conceding
what has been asked of them-that is,
their share Of the surplus Of the Dawes
plan payments over those of the Young
plan between April l and September
If the creditor nations would make
counter concessions.
ment that cost of allied military occu-
patton of the Rhineland should not de-
volve upon the Reich after Septem-
Der /. The German delegation was un-
derstood to be determined to hold TO
this point. feeling that evacuation
would be hurried II once cost of occu-
patton reverted to the nations actually
maintaining troops there.
Since Great Britain already has sig
nified it's troops will be taken from the
Rhineland at once the position in
which the conference of the govern
ments on the Young reparations plan
has been thrust is one Of French-B Bel
gian-Italian opposition to Germany.
The British delegation. secure in the
concessions received from those three
nations yesterday, hardly participated
in the controversy.
The outcome of the dickering was in
doubt. Should the Germans persist in
their refusal and the French BelgianS-
Italians not accede commensurately.
the compromise arrangement with
Philip Snowden, British chancellor Of
the exchequer. might be invalidated
and the arguments of the past three
weeks necessarily begun all over again.
Almost all of the leaders of the ma
tional delegations had arranged to leave
The Hague today. when the German
refusal was reiterated. Premier Aristide
BRAND of France and Foreign Secre-
tary Arthur Henderson of Great Britain
planned to return tonight to their re-
spective capitals. prior to leaving for
geneva for the meeting of the assembly
Of the League of Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

Continued From First Page1
throw. Hayes was hit on top OF the
head and felled by Pennock's first pitch.
He got to his feet. however. and walked
to first. Bases filled. Marberry famed.
Lazzeri threw out Judge. One run.
NEW YORK-Ruth fouled out to
Spencer. burst singled through the
box to center. Gehrig singled to center.
sending burst to third. Lazzeri singled
TO right, scoring burst with the tying
Dickey drove into a double play, Myer
to Cronin to Judge. One run.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-R grounded out
to Gehrig. GoSlin walked burst went
back for Myers hoist Goslin was
caught stealing, Dickey to Lazzeri. No
runs.
NEW YORK-Durocher struck out.
Pennock popped to Cronin. Byrd was
safe when his grounder was fumbled by
Cronin. Larry flied deep TO Goslin. No
runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Du threw out
Cronin. Lazzeri tossed out West,
Spencer famed. No runs. 49,,
NEW YORK-Cronin went intoss short
left for Ruth's high one. burst struck
out. Myer threw out Gehrig. No
runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Washington-Hayes hoisted to Byrd.
in short center. Marberry lofted to
burst. Judge walked. LaZ2eri threw
out Rice. No runs.
NEW YORK-Lazzeri went out. Mar
berry to Myer to Judge Dickey went
out. Judge TO Marberry covering first.
Durocher lined to Goslin In short left
No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WESTINGHOUSE hit his sew
enteenth home run Of the year, a drive
into the right-fiel bleachers that barely
cleared the screen. This put the Ma
tionals ahead Durocher threw out
Meyer. Cronin grounded a single to
left. West forced Cronin, Lazzeri to
Durocher. Spencer singled to left, West
stopping at second. Hayes singled to
right. scoring West and sending Spencer
to third. Marberry forced Hayes, Duro-
cher to Lazzeri. Two runs.
NEW YORK-Koenig batted for Pen
mock and singled to short center. Byrd
got a single on a slow one which Cronin
could not pick up, Koenis stopping at
second. Robertson batted for Larry and
flied to West Ruth hit his thirty
seventh homer of the year. a drive
into the bleachers in right center, scor-
ing behind Koenig and Byrd and put
ting the Yanks ahead. burst famed.
Meyer threw out Gehrig. Three runs.
NINTH INNING.
Misunderstanding was the new
Yank pitcher and Robertson was at
third base LazZeri threw out Judge
Robertson threw out Rice. Goslin walk
ed Myer famed. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
ROund.the.WOrld Log
OF the Graf Zeppelin

BY the Associated Press.
Eastern standard time.) :
Wednesday, August :.
1889 p.m.-Left Lakehurst, N.
j., for Friedrichshafen.
Saturday, August 10.
1913 a,m.-Landed at Fried
richshafen, completing the trip of
1900 miles in IS hours and "a
minutes.
Wednesday. August ~.
1884 am. Left Friedrich
shafen for Toxic.
Monday, August ~.
4:27 a.m.-Landed At Kasumi-
gaura Airport. completing trip Of
$500 miles in l01 hours and SO
minutes.
Friday. August 20.
1913 a.m.-Left Kasumigaura
for Los Angeles.
Monday, August rs.
8:1l am. - Landed at Los
Angeles, completing flight of
about $500 miles in 70 hours and
So minutes.
Tuesday. August %.
3:l4 a.m.-Left Los Angeles for
LakehnrSt, N. J.
7:l3 pm.-Passed FL Paso. Tex.
wednesday, August 2S.
1879 a.m.-KanSas City, Mo.
SIS p.m.-Chicago.
$40 p.m.-Detroit.
1913 p.m.-Cleveland.
1857 p.m.-Akron, Ohio.
Thursday. August %.
1886 a.m.-Newcastle. Pa.
sos a.m.-Bellefonte. Pa.
6:02 am.-Reached New York.
7:l3 a.m.-Lands at Lakehurst.