davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-07-06
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,
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., 1929-07-06
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-JULY 8, 1902
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

The Dewey Two Step" as in
troduced at the dance the other
night made hit and proved an
easy winner.
u. S. Collector of Customs and
Mrs. H. K. Chenoweth, spent
several days very pleasantly at
MagGalena, Sonora, last week.
Mr.. Light. Manager Naugle's
able private secretary. was in
attendance at the Nogales Athle-
tic clubs grand Fourth of July
ball.
Mr.. Mike Maloney, the well
known mining man and good
fellow was ia the city several
days this week on mining bust
ness.
We are sorry to learn Of the
illness of the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Bonillas, and
trust the little lady may soon re
cover her former good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Flelscher
have moved from their Nogales,
Arizona property to their No
gales. Sonora, residence opposite
the city plaza. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Conard will reside in Mr..
Fleischer's Canyon street re
sidence.
The border vidette., 1929-07-06
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:

-
said special execution and in
obedience to the command, |
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 (1559.3) feet from the
point of intersection of sections
four az, five (5). eight (8) and
nine 49,, township twenty-five
(22) south. range thirteen l13)
east. of the Gila and Salt River
Meridian, Arizona, and in a 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 (38)
degrees twenty four (24) minutes
west three hundred forty and
nine tenths (340 81 feet; thence
north fifty five (55) degrees thir
ty (30) minutes west two thous.
and seven hundred nine and
eighty five hundredths (27O9 85)
feet; thence north fifty-six 1857
degrees fiity-four (54) minutes
west, q distance of twelve hun
dred seventeen and FIVE tenths
u217.5) feet; thence west four.
teen hundred eighty-four and
nine tenths CASA 81 feet; thence
south eighty (80) feet west two
hundred ffty-two feet l252);
thence south eighty-nine (89) de
grees fifty (50) minutes west five
hundred thirty one (531) feet;
thence south eighty-nine 1897
degrees thirty five 1851 minutes
west three hundred fifty feet;
thence south eighty-nine (89) de.
grees ten (10) minutes west two
hundred seventy-four and five
tenths (2745 81 feet; thence south
eighty-nine (89) degrees forty
(40) minutes west five hundred
fifty nine (559) feet; thence south
eighty-nine (89) degrees twenty
five (25) minutes west six hun
dred twenty five (625) feet to a
point in the bed of the Santa
Cruz River; thence south thirty
two 1927 degrees two (2) minutes
east nine hundred sixty four
1864 feet; thence south eighty
1907 degrees ten (l0) minutes east
eight hundred twelve 1912 feet;
thence south seventy=nine (79)
degrees twelve az minutes east
ten hundred sixty feet (1060);
thence following the course of
the middle of the Santa Cruz
River in q general southeasterly
direction for a distance of about
twenty six hundred (2600) feet
be the same more or less, to the
place of beginning. Said tract
of land contains about one hun.
dred sixty eight and five tenths
Q68.5) acres. and is within the
limits of Baca Float Location
No. three (3).
Dated at Nogales, Arizona.
this 14th day of June. A. D..
1929.
II. J. PATTERSON,
By Sheriff.
j.. HATHAWAY,
The border vidette., 1929-07-06
c,RLce z BARBECUE a SUCCESS

The fourth annual barbecue and
rodeo held by the Patagonia Vol
unteer Fire Department at Lee
Zinsmeister's beautiful Circle z
guest ranch, Is miles north of
Nogales on the Patagonia road,
July 4th in honor of natal day,
was q big success. The attend
ance was estimated at approx
mately 5000, almost double that
of last year. During the day
between 600 and 700 automobiles
were checked at the gate enter
ing the guest ranch.
The Independence Day ad.
dress was delivered by Attorney
James Boyle of Tucson and Lee
Zinsmeister was master of ere.
monies.
Following the address came
the big barbecue handled with
out q hitch under the direction
of past. masters in the business
of feeding q multitude hungry
OF people.
For the occasion, seven beeves
were killed and 3.740 pounds of
delicious meat served. 1000 cups
of coffee, one case of milk, 2, 400
buns, 20 gallons of pickles, and
water was served from two
tanks. one containing 1000 gal
Ions and the other 500 gallons;
1000 pounds of ice were used.
Immediately after the barbecue
one of the best rodeo programs
ever held in this part of the state
was enjoyed. Loud speakers
were used on the field and the
great crowd could easily hear
the official announcer, Gus Mi
chaels. secretary of the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce.
The first number on. the pro
gram was q cowpony race for
ladies, in which Miss Doris Sci
bold defeated Miss Margaret Bu.
tenborg.
Next, the members of the Ro
deo Events Committee, were in
trodrcsd by Gus Michae's at the
microphone. The members of
the committee were; Lee Zins
meister, chairman; Sy Swyers,
vice. chairman ;and Nick Bercish,
Joe Kane, Jim Kane, Albert Cat
lin, Charles Mead and Fred Bar.
nett.
Officials for the calf roping
contest were Art Echols, Ted
Simpson and Jim Finley, timers;
Dan Mckinney. deadliner; and
Bird Yoas, tie Judge.
Bill Kane won the calf roping,
Pete Havery was second and Joe
Kane took third money. Twenty
two cowboys took part in this
event.
Twenty teams took part in the
team roping. Bob Haverty aud
Willis Gardner took first money
in 81 seconds, G. FL. Martin and
Willis Gardner we're second in "a
seconds, and Pete Haverty and
Bill Sneed third money in q
seconds.
Bob Haverty won first money
in the broc riding. Ray Adcock
second, and Jim Kane third.
The big celebration ended with
dance at Patagonia, in the
evening, attended by a record
crowd.
The border vidette., 1929-07-06

A heavy rain fell in the San
Rafael, Mowry and Lochiel dis.
tricts last Sunday evening, to the
delight of farmer, stockraiser
and miner, according to Customs
Officer Leonard Mansfield, who
has returned from that region.
The border vidette., 1929-07-06
SENATOR LESLIE HARDY GOES
TO LOS ANGELES

Former State Senator Leslie
G. Hardy, senior member of the
we'll known local law firm of
Hardy & Hardy, of which Char
les L. Hardy, is junior member,
left Tuesday AFTERNOON by auto
mobile for Los Angeles, where
he will establish Offices for the
purpose of representing the per
sonal and allied interests of Writ
G. Bowman, California Arizona
capitalist and controlling owner
of the First National Bank of
Nogales and the new Montezuma
Hotel in this city.
In departing Nogales with his
family,a charming, accomplished
wife and lovely little daughter,
Dorothy Ann Hardy, Les. as his
friends call him, takes with him
the sincere best wishes of every.
body in this city and throughout
Santa Cruz, all of whom admire
him for his sterling worth, both
as high-class Southern gentle
man of the old school; man of
charming personality, and a
learned, brilliant attorney-at-law
who always plays the legal and
social game fairly and squarely
without resorting to trickery.
For the past IL or more years,
as senior member of the law firm
of Hardy & Hardy, Leslie Hardy
has made his home in Nogales,
where he is held in highest es
TEEN by all who know him. He
has ably and faithfully served
Santa Cruz county as prosecuting
attorney and member of the Ari.
zona Legislature as State Sena.
tor; the State of Arizona as
Assistant Attorney General.
Senator Hardy for a number
of years has been the legal con.
sui for Mr.. Writ G.. Bowman in
the latter's vast local interests
and his firm has been for a long
time trusted consul for the First
National Bank of Nogales, of
which Hardy is director.
Before leaving Nogales for the
coast Tuesday. Mr.. Hardy sold
the beautiful Hardy residence on
Marsh Heights to DR.. E. G.
Houle, and in the near future,
about July Is. Mr.. Hardy and
estimable family will remove to
Los Angeles where they will
establish a new home. How.
ever, Senator Hardy will make
frequent visits to Nogales on
business connected with his legal
and other interests here.
Senator Hardy was born in
Kentucky. the home of thorough
bred horses, beautiful women
and brave men. He is descend
ant of the illustrious Boone and
Hardy families of the blue grass
State, and the eldest son of
Judge and Mrs. Charles E.
Hardy of Nogales.
Senator Hardy graduated from
the public schools of Tucson in
1901. He graduated from Wake
Forest College. North Carolina,
one of the best educational in
stitutions in the South in 1908,
with the degree of L. L. B. In
the same year Hardy was ad.
mitted to practice law in Arizona
and Admitted to practice in the
Supreme Court of the United
States upon motion of Senator
Henry F. Ashurst in 1915, being
~no 0f Tho roupnoct Ia mvors ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Suspense Feature
Of 'Thunderbolt'

The outstanding feature that dis
tinguishes 'Thunderbolt," George
Bancroft's latest starring picture,
from recent all-talking films, is the
element of suspense which has
been so carefully woven into the
development Of its plot. From the
opening scene, audiences are aware
that "Thunderbolt," has been ac-
corded unusual treatment; it's sus-
pense and tension making it n Of
the most absorbing and unusual
pictures of the screen.
Bancroft plays the part Of Thun-
derbolt jim, a ruthless, two-fisted
outlaw OF society. Tilted by the one
girl he has ever loved, Thunderbolt
lives only for revenge. Revenge
that will wreck the lives of the
girl and the young boy to whom
she has given her heart. But the
girl is willing to make any sacrifice
to save the man she loves, and
knowing too well the manner in
which Thunderbolt hopes to get his
revenge, she matches her wits with
this giant of the underworld. There
is a thrilling and unusual climax,
worked out in logical and convinc-
ing fashion.
Supporting the star are Fay Wray
and Richard Arlen, two of Holly
woods youngest and most popular
players. AS the boy and girl upon
whom Thunderbolt would take his
revenge, they give sincere and ef-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Mix In Thriller
OF Pioneer DAYS

Presenting Tom Mix, outstanding
star Of Western actors, in the most
colorful and attractive role of his
spectacular career, that Of a pony
express rider of the old days in the
Rocky Mountain country, Son OF
the Golden West" remains as the
drawing card at the Dittmann
theater.
This is the first super-feature Of
a series in which the far-famed Tom
is appearing under the banner Of
FBO Pictures Corporation this sea
son. and it has been widely &C
claimed as a most suspicious opener,
The period of the picture is in the
days just prior to the Civil War,
giving opportunity for the pictur-
eSQue and colorful costuming and
settings Of that time, when the out
posts of civilization we're being es-
tablished by pioneers, adventures
and soldiers.
With his wonder horse, Tony, al
most equally as famous on the
screen as his master, Mix, graph
ically portrays the dangers, hard
ships and victories of an intrepid
pony express rider. who battles with
Indians and outlaws set upon I'M
doing the work Of the United States
Telegraph Survey. Sharon Lynn
plays the feminine lead and in the
supporting cast are Tom Lingham,
Fritzie Ridgeway, Lee Shumway,
Duke Lee, Joie Ray. Mark Hamilton
and Wynn Mace. The picture was
directed by Eugene FOrde.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

music of the minstrel men on pa
rade. During the Introductory scenes
Of Eddie Bowling and the girl,
played by Marian Nixon. Bowling
sings, Mary, Mary, Quite Con-
trary."
In the minst-e Ell show Eddie Dowl-
ing, as Rainbow Ryan" sings
Sleepy Valley" and Rainbow
man" Other numbers featured
prominently by the minstrel COM
pany on teh stage are Lets ] {
UP the Curtain" and "Tambourine
Tune"
There is a hurdy-gurdy in a New
York street, a quartet in a South
ern hotel singing Smile Little Pal"
and the principal son65 in the clos
ing of the story in a theater scene.
The songs, Rainbow Man."
Sleepy Valley" and Smile Little
Pal" were written by Eddie bowling
and James Hanley and were arrang-
ed in the compete musical ,ore by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

covering who the Is. Later at the
military post in India he meets her
again-only to learn that she is the
unhappy wife Of o. P. Heggie, his
commanding officer. Rather than
prosecute his love and thus bring
scandal on the regiment Dix decides
to get a transfer. He is stationed at
a lonely outpost in the Tibetan will
derness when he receives an order
to rescue a group of British travel
ers who are besieged in a Buddhist
lamasery in the mountains. He goes
to the rescue and finds that one
Of the travellers is Esther. They
pledge their love again as the guns
Of the native beSiegers are barking
death around them. ReinforcementS
arrive just in time, with Heggle
leading them. This situation SEEM
ngly means the end of romance for
Dix when-the most amazing Gil
max of many a long day brings the
lovers together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Richard Dix Stars
In Capitol Picture

Richard Dix, idol of thousands Of
movie fans, move up a note on
the scale of success when he ap-
pears in the leading role as Cap
tain Yeullant, Drove, romantic SOL
der of the British army in India,
in the Paramount feature picture.
The Wheel Of Life" at the Capitol
theater Thursday.
THE Wheel Of Life" is great ma
terial for Mr.. Dix because it brings
him forward in a role Of the type
in which he seems to be most at
home. He is the herman without
losing the poise Of the gentleman.
He is bold and fearless without los
ing the restraint Of the chivalrous
lover.
He meets a girl esther Ralston)
in London while on furlough' and
falls in love with her without dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

uncanny lightning and photo
graphic effects; the thrilling spec
tacle of the wrecking Of a great
bridge over an Andean gorge, and
vivid, intimate details that literally
bare the lives Of its characters are
all woven into the central theme, a
story Of love.
The cast is a remarkable one, as
famous artists fill every principal
role. Lily Damita plays the fiery
dancer and Ernest Terrence is seen
as Uncle Pic. Don Alvarado, Ra-
quel Torres, Henry B. Walthall,
Tully Marshall, Emily Fitzroy, Dun
can Rinaldo and many others are
in the cast.
Hundreds of people appear in ca
thedral and bridge scenes, adding to
the general effectiveness Of the
gripping drama Of old Peru.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Popular Airs Sung
In Mothers Boy

Morton Downey, Broadway's most
famous tenor, sings several OF ms
popular songs in the Pathe all
dialogue picture production, Moth
er's Boy" which will be on view at
the Rivoli theater, San Benito, fo-
two days beginning on wednesday
next. The theme song which he
sings with splendid effect at the
bedside of his supposedly dying
mother is III Always Be Mothers
Boy" and there were few dry eyes
among the watchers during the
filming Of the scene at the Pathe
sound studio in New York.
Another popular song rendered
by Mr.. Downey in the fashionable
cabaret seen in the picture, Is
THE World is Yours and Mine
In his love scene with Helen
Chandler, who plays opposite him:
he sings with fine expression,
"There'Il be You and /"
Other airs heard in the produc-
ton are I'm Funny That Way"
and Good Little Bad Little You. ;
These are sung by Mildred Hunt, Z
nOCeQ rdQlO singer, IN the CdDaret
scene. The story Of Mothers
Boy" deals with cabaret and tene-
ment life III New York. 1t is pack
ed with drama, action, thrills and
laughs. Mr.. Downey is a delicates-
sen store clerk who attains his am
bition after enduring many set
backs, of becoming the most famous
of Broadway tenors. The cast COM
prises many well known stage play
ers. chief among them being besides
these mentioned being Barbara
Bennett, John T. Doyle, Osgood Per-
kins, John T. Doyle, Lorin Raker,
Jennie Moskowitz and Jacob Frank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Show Boat Plays
At Arcadia Sunday

Seldom is a theater afforded the
opportunity of presenting to the
public a motion picture of such un-
usual merit as SHOW Boat"-and
accordingly, the management of
the Arcadia theater, Harlingen, IS
justly proud to announce the pre-
sentation of this Universal super
talking production to its patrons
Beginning today for four days.
SHOW Boat" is not merely a mo-
Gon picture. Besides being an in
tenSely dramatic perturbation with
dialogue of Edna Ferber's famous
best-seller of the same name, the
production includes, in sound, all OF
the famous musical hits of the
Ziegfeld extravaganza, Show Boat
presented Is an integral part of the
program by the world famous stars
who appeared at the Ziegfeld the
alter, New York.
Therefore, besides seeing as liv-
ing characters the immortal ro-
nance which Miss Ferber gave the
world in fiction, theater-goers &C
tually hear the equivalent of q
6AA 4NCN 4O1h 011OM do q
part OF their entertainment.
In order to procure such a pro-
gram for the picture. Carl Laemmle,
president of Universal, FlorenZ
Z1egfeld, producer of the New YORK
snow, Jerome Kern, publisher Of
the musical hits, and Oscar Ham
merstein II, son Of the famous i'm
presario, combined their vast the
atrical interests to reproduce in
movietone the h%ighlights Of Zieg-
lelds New York production to De
Incorporated in the picture.
Show Boat" itself is the S1,OOO,-
effort OF Harry Pollard to picture
IN lavish detail the exotic and ro-
mantle epic of the river-bank show
1olk. Life along the giant Mis-
slsSippi is of the most fascinat-
Ing OF American history, and into
this colorful period came floating
the glamorous stern-wheeler carry
ing It's cargo Of minstrelsy and
mirth.
Golden voiced darkies sat at the
gangplank grooming the tuneful
melodies over the sloW-moving,
moonllt waters. And no less ro-
mantle than they, were the pirouet-
ting ladies, the dangerous Southern
gentlemen who appeared in the
melodramas aboard. The townsfolk
came to the river banks and sat
enraptured at the wonders they
saw and the music they heard
marvelled as they gazed upon the
beauty Of Magnolia, played BY
Laura La Plante on the screen. and
listened to the impassioned words
OF Ravenal, played by Joseph
Schildkraut.
Such was the setting chosen by
Miss Ferber for her famous novel.
a setting replete with colorful
orarna that lends itself magnifi-
Gently to photoplay portrayal.
Seven months were expended in
making the film version, the dia-
Iogue version and synchronizinR the
sound effects not only at Universal
but on the Mississippi and Sacra-
mento rivers, and exact repIicas uf
the show boats themselves were
Dunt especially for the production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
LA FERIA
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Miss Bill Grow who has been Wis
iting his sister here, Mrs. G.. B.
Owen, left this week for her home
in Mathiston, Miss.
Mrs. G.. G. Crow and children,
Maude Ellen and G. c., Jr., of Du-
rant, Miss, are guests here in the
home of Mrs. Crows sister, Mrs,
@. P. Owen.
Mrs. Jess Milford Of San Francis
co, Cal, is on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. @. ?. Owen.
w. r. Walker of Oxford, Miss,
H. B. Owen and son of Pontotoc,
Miss, are visiting G. P. Owen and
family.
Joseph Moore and family Of LOU
isiana are guests at the Hotel La
Feria.
j. F. Juter and wife of Oklahoma
are also guests at the Hotel La
Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Bridge Of San Luis
Rey' Is Texas Film

The Bridge of San Luis Rev"
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's much-her-
aided filmization of Thornton Wild
ers celebrated novel, is the attrac-
ton today at the Texas theater. as
n OF the most important theatre
cal events Of the season.
Plans to film the Pulitzer prize
winning novel, a literary sensation.
started widespread debate, because
OF the strangeness Of the story and
the difficulties Of putting it on the
screen. But under the direction of
Charles Brabin this was not only
done, but with almost utter fideI-
1ty to the original book.
Majestic settings. great cathe-
drals, picturesque wildS and strange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
Rainbow Man Is
Feature at Palace

Earlier talking pictures had an
element Of inconsistency III them
as regards The Interpretation OF
music and songs, but The Rain
bow Man." showing at the Palace
theater in McAllen, is a fine exam
pie of how this has been overcome
in talking pictures and how songs
have been made g natural part of
the plot and action.
How this is done is shown by
mentioning the pots in the plot in
which vocal and instrumental mu-
sic have fitting places.
The song Smile Little Pal" Is
introduced in a vo:~il theater
dressing room. Then there is the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
LYFORD

PERSONALS
Mrs. W.. d. Craig Of Dixon. Ill, y
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. z. Craig.
Mrs. G. z. Redlund left Tuesd%g
for Joliet, Ill, to see her daughter,
Mrs. Theodore F. Nelson.
Mrs. Kriss Cloninger and two
children returned Tuesday from
Hughes Springs, where they have
been visiting with relatives and
friends for the past three weeks.
Miss Rignor Leffland, registrar Of
Edinburg college, is spending the
summer with Mrs. G. =. Craig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
With Brownsville q and = Valley Theaters

Louis F. Gottschalk, the noted COM
poser and cono4ctor.
It is a Paramount picture pro-
duced by Sono-Art and directed by
Fred Newmeyer. 1t is Eddie BOWL
ing's first appearance in any film
and Marian l,ixon's first appearance
in the "talkies."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

fective performances. Others in
the cast who do good work include
Tully Marshall, James 'Spottswood
and Fred Kohler.