davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
Local Eremen
Enter Contest

Speed and action! That is the
password of the local fire depart
ment now. Monday at Calexico the
local department win compete with
other fire departments of the valley
for prizes as one of the events Of
the celebration of Armistice day.
The rules are: Five men on the
truck, three men on the nozzle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

sister, Miss Berta de Hellenbranth, the
gifted young Hungarian girls who are
known internationally for their twin
portrait work of American and foreign
celebrities. are staying at the May
flower during their visit in Washington.
The Misses de Hellenbranth, who live
with their parents, DR.. and Mrs. John
de Hellenbranth. in Ventnor, N. j., were
guests yesterday at the weekly luncheon
of the Women's National Press Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juel Mosley and fam
lily of Cape Girardeau, Mo-, are visitors
in Washington, and are stopping at the
Potomac Park Apartments.
Mrs. Thomas H. Simpson and Mrs. r.
II. Maccauley Of Detroit are at the Will
lard for a few days on their way home
from White Sulphur Springs, where
they have been spending some time.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. Gravel Of Berlin,
Germany are staying at the Ambassador
Hotel, while in Washington.
Mr.. Fulton Lewis was host to a party
of 10 last evening at the supper dance
at the Club Chantecler.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Danforth Bush, jr.,
of Wilmington, Del, are passing some
time at the Carton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
GLORIA QUEER TO FACE
COURT IN MURDER TRIAL
Must Testify In Staying of Man
With Whom She Travelled on
Mississippi River.
Nv the Associated Pr

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, october 30.-Ione
Orde, or Gloria QUEER, as investigators
believe her to be in reality, a material
witness in the Jack Kraft murder case,
will be set free after she tells in open
court tomorrow all she knows about in
cidents preceding the death Of the man
with whom she Travelled on the steam
ship Creole as a companion.
Judge j. Claude Meraux OF the Ju-
dicial district comprising st. Bernard
and Plaquemines Parishes, today ar
ranged for Miss QUEER to tell her story.
in order that she might be released
without bond. She has been incar-
cerated several weeks as a material wit
ness. since the body Of Kraft was found
floating in the Mississippi River below
New Orleans with a shot through the
heart.
John McGouldrick, second officer Of
the. Creole. under indictment for the
murder of Kraft. will be present In
court at the taking of testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
woman's Death Held Suicide.

CHICAGO, October 80 CP.-A YER
dict of suicide while temporarily in
sane" was returned yesterday by the
coroners jury investigating the death
Of Mrs. Evelyn Victoria Addington
Grealy, self-styled English countess,
whose body was found in her apart
ment last week. A revolver lay near
her body. The woman left a note tell
ing her love for Policeman John Maier.
He testified at the inquest that he loved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page)

Graves will live in Syria. Va. Mr.
Graves and his sister, Mrs. Smith, are
graduates Of Washington schools.
The border vidette., 1929-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Sarah NJ. Saldaman.
do. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrators of the
estate of Sarah M. Saldamando,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having 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 administrator. at the
office of Duffy and Robins, No.
gales. Arizona. the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz.
FRANK j. DUFFY,
Administrator of the estate of
Sarah M. Saldamando, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this
9th day of July, 1929. 7-27-5t
The border vidette., 1929-08-03
CAUSES or CRIME

Crime furnishes a means of
livelihood" for thousands of
persons in the United States.
The crime wave has been vari
ously attributed to the war, au
tomobiles, the increased freed ON
of the younger generation, !"
improved standards of living,
prohibition and ownership of fire
arms.
Reforms attack fret one issue
and then another il their effort
to place the blame for crimes
ranging from lodging payment
of taxes to thievery and murder.
The sale and ownership of re
volvers and pistols has come in
for more than its share of per.
secution. 1t is true that revolv.
ers are used in the com mission
OF crime, but so are automobiles.
hammers, clubs, knives, sawed
off .shotguns. machine guns.
poison, bricks, gas, rope and
endless other commodities, all
innocent in themselves.
The United States has no
cleaner sport, and probably none
which develops a greater degree
of skill. than shooting at targets
with smalf arms.
If it were possible to keep pis
tolls and revolvers from the man
who follows crime for a living
(which it is not,) be would sim
ply resort to one of any number
of other weapons which would
serve his purpose as we'll.
The border vidette., 1929-08-03
THE OLDEST MONUMENT

The Tumacacori Mission, 10.
Gated 18 miles north of Nogales,
is the oldest monument. 1t was
at that point that the Spanish
padres erected their first mission
in the territory, then known as
Pimera Alta, in, the sixteenth
century, to carry on their work
among the Indian inhabitants of
the Santa Cruz valley.
Tumacacori was set aside by
executive order in 1903. Loca
ton of the mission was first
made by Father Eusabio Fran
cisco Kino in 1891. and from that
time dates the beginning of the
more or less irregular visits of
The Jesuit Fathers, which con
sinued through the next decade.
Soon after the opening of the
eighteenth century, Father Juan
de San Martin was given charge
Of the three new pueblos of San
Gabriel de Guevavi, San Luis.
Father Kino. in his diary, says
Of these three places: In all
places buildings were construct.
ed and very good beginnings
made in all things spiritual and
temporal"
Even as late as 1922 walls OF
the present structure we're ia.
complete and were not entirely
finished when the building was
abandoned about three years
later. More or less restoration
work has been necessary at the
monument to preserve il TO the
present day.
Arizona's nine national monu.
ments are the Tumacaccri Mis-
sion, Pipe Spring. Montezuma
Castle, the Wonderland of Rocks,
Casa Grande Ruins, Papago Sa
hvara, Navajo, Wupatki and the
Petriied Forest.
One of the most remarkable
spectacles in the state is the
Petrified Forest monument in
the common wealth's northeast
ern section. r takes the visitor
back thousands upon thousands
of years into geologic ages.
Giant trees lie there petrifed
and in such profusion as to make
one think of a great forest level
ed as by storm. The trees
were petrified beneath the sea,
as is evidenced by the finding of
petrified bones of sea animals
among the profusion of relics.
The Petrified Forest is reached
either from Holbrook or Adam
ana.-Arizona Highways.
The border vidette., 1929-08-03
HEAVY RAINS END DROUGHT

General rains, variously esti
mated by agricultural and live.
stock authorities to be worth
million dollars to the state. fell
over the eastern and central por.
tions of the state from the Mex
lean border to the extreme north.
ern part of Arizona yesterday.
This excellent rain assures mid.
summer grazing and water sup
ply over the entire stock raising
belt and proportionally benefit
ing the agricultural sections Of
the state.
Douglas reported the heaviest
rainfall since 1872. for the time 1t
fell. "A heavy electrical storm
accompanied the rain in the bor
der city. Water flowed over the
Douglas sidewalks and railroad
tracks were submerged for half
q mile west of the city.
Rains in the vicinity of Win.
slow, Flagstaff and westward
along the Santa Fe railroad in.
creased in density south of that
section, both on the extreme
eastern portion of the state and
in the central section.
The precipitation at Jerome.
Prescott and in other sections of
Yavapai county increased toward
the Salt River Valley whore the
weather bureau gauges recorded
the fall ranging from six inch
over the business section of
Phoenix and one inch in the
vicinity of Camelback.
Whila the rain created temper
ary lakes if water in the streets
of Phoenix, Tempe. Mesa and
other towns, the rain was also
heavy over Roosevelt lake, par.
ticularly at the intake, where q
rainfall of 1.O2 inches establish.
ed a recod over long period,
according to the government
weather bureau.-Tempe News.
The border vidette., 1929-08-03
WISE MOToRlsT SOUNDS HORN
AND REACHES FOR BRAKES

Reach for the brakes instead
of the horn" may be catchy
slogan, but the wise motorist
uses both, says Mr.. Sam G..
Bailie, Executive Secretary of
the Arizona Automobile Associa
Ntion, which is affiliated with the
American Automobile Associa.
ton.
Mr.. iBailie pointed out that the
automobile horn is o most useful
feature of the present-day car
and has contributed much to
safety.
He continued:
There's something in the
widespread criticism OF the cur
rent cigarette slogan that seems
to fit motordom like glove. We
are told to reach for the brakes
instead Of the horn by few
wiseacre safety advocates who
picture horning as the basis of
all evil on street and highway.
But there is something inherent.
", safe and necessary in sound
ing the horn, and accidents have
been averted through competent
signalling with the horn when
stopping would have been fatal.
Perhaps it would be better
policy to follow the suggestion
in oneof the more tolerant cigar.
cite slogans by sounding the
horn, applying the brakes and
enjoying the safety advantages
of both. ="
The border vidette., 1929-08-03
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR
MOTORISTS

Drive to the right of the
road; it's just as good as the left.
2-Slow down when approach.
ing q cross road; it is nearly as
dangerous as q railroad crossing.
3-Look out for children. You
can never tell what they will do,
and you are always in the wrong
If you hit one.
4-Try to help instead of hin
der the traffic officer, be is there
for your good and he's got a
tough job.
5-Be sure your DINNER" is
really dim; it's no joke driving
into a binding glare; as you
probably know.
6-Read and obey the warning
signs; they are not put up as
ornaments.
TT you feel you've got to
speed-do it where it won't kill
any body but yourself.
S-When making minor re-
pairs, stop where your car may
be seen from both directions;
otherwise you may stop longer
than you anticipate.
9-Speeding around corners is
a straight route to the hospital.
Don't race past a stopped street
car. Some day the jury will
call it man-slaughter.
10-Use discretion. The fact
that you had the right of way
won't bring anybody back to
life, least of all yourself.-Ex.
The border vidette., 1929-08-03
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
July 29, 1929

July 29, 1929
Tempe - Arizona Rock Pro.
ducts Company plan improve.
ments at their plant to cost $50.
600.
Phoenix - Bids opened for
paving portions of Acacia street.
Florence-Bids will be opened
for construction of bridge la
over Pima Lateral.
Chandler = Bids opened for
erection of school building in
School District No. 80.
,, Winslow-Second street to be
paved from Williamson to Sny.
der avenues.
Nogales - Bids opened for
general repairs to city schools.
Prescott - Building permits
issued for month of June totaled
va, 234.
Casa Grande-Contract award.
cd for installation of boulevard
lighting system.
Miami - Miami Copper Com
pany has $2.5OO,OOO improve.
ment program underway.
Clifton - Royal Copper Com.
pany organized recently to de.
velop group of FIVE claims in
May flower district.
Phoenix - $500, 900 theater
building to be erected here by
Fox West Coast Theater. Inc.
Nogales - Montgomery Ward
& Company to erect $50. 900 store
building here in near future.
Globe-Lodge pool hall to be
remodeled and new equipment
installed.
Phoenix - Roberts Aircraft
Corporation to start plane pro.
duction soon.
Chloride-M Machinery being in
stalled by North Star Mining
Company for development OF
Redemption and Clyde Mine
groups.
Miller's Cafe installed
So, 200 musical instrument.
Miami - Construction work
started on sidewalks in this
place.
Giobe-Appropriation of $1,000
made by county board of super.
visors tor Improvement of Burch !
field on Roosevelt Road as flying
field.
Miami-Superior, highway will
be oil surfaced soon.
Winslow La Mode Shoppe
opened to public recently.
Globe - Montgomery Ward &
Company will open store in old
Federal building about Jan. 1st.
Eagar-Lesuer Mercantile Co.
with capital stock of 500. 900,
granted incorporation papers.
Nogales = Texico Super-ser.
vice station to be erected on Elm
street.
Globe-Martin Theatre install.
ed Vitaphone equipment.
Highway being surfaced from
south city limits of Globe to
Pinal Creek bridge near Ice
House Canyon.
Phoenix - $4,000 gift appro.
priated for remodeling and i'm.
proving Phoenix Florence Crit.
tenden Home buildings.
Standardization of gram.
mar school building is nearing
completion.
The border vidette., 1929-08-03

Calumet & Arizona Mining Go.
will spend -, ,O00,0 900 for electri.
fcation of all equipment and
operating units at Junction shaft
in Lowell and for enlargement
and remodeling of smelter at
Douglas.
The border vidette., 1929-08-03

Nogales-Two- story business
building will be erected on Grand
avenue just north of structure
occupied by Elks Lodge and the
Castro Studio.
The border vidette., 1929-08-03

Phoenix - Arizona Garment
Manufacturing Company estab.
lished modern plant in this vi.
cinity.
The border vidette., 1929-08-03

Claypool-Pay'n Takit Store
No. So opened for business here.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-11-29
CAROLINA II, VIRGINIA 7
Superior at Every Department of the Game, Tar
Heels Overwhelm Team from Charlottesville

A crowd of about 30OOO the largest ever as
sembled in Chapel Hill, saw Carolina beat Vir-
ginia Al to in the Kenan stadium yesterday.
Behind line that gave them the opportunity
to perform brilliantly, the famous Tar Heel backs
lived up to their fame They plunged through
the line, circled the ends, and threw and caught
passes with speed and precision that the Vir-
glnians were poWeress to combat
The day of gloom for Virginia was lightened
by one brilliant flash-when their captain and
left halfback John Sloan, took the fourth kick
off and ran 80 yards for a touchdown AS he
dashed down the field close to the south sideline,
weaving his way in and out among the Carolina
players, the throng rose to it's feet in a fury of
excitement. 1t looked as if he were sure to be
nabbed by Johnny Branch and another Carolina
player 30 yards from his destination; but he
eluded both of them magically and raced on
across the goal line 1t was magnificent run
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-11-29
Wants to Be Inside
Carl Durham Wishes Limits Were
Extended to Take Him In

Carl Durham, of the Eubanks
drug company, is one man dwellA
ing outside the town limits who
has made it known that he wants
to be inside. We were talking
last Friday about the Kenfield
home, which had been destroyed
the day before because the fire
company would not go outside
the town. Mr.. Durham's house
is on the Durham road a little
way beyond the east end of
Franklin street. 81 would like
to have the corporate limits ex-
tended as soon as possible so as
to take in my home," he said, Il
wish the aldermen would take
this matter up promptly and ar
range for a vote or whatever
other procedure is necessary"
Probably an act of the legisla-
ture will be required before such
vote can be taken. The legis-
lature does not meet again until
January Of 1881.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-11-29
b. 4 l.. PrOspers
Orange County Association Earns
about 7@5 for Shareholders

At their meeting last Friday
evening the directors of the Or
Iange County Building & Loan
Association voted to mature Jan
uary | the series of stock dated
October |, 1923. The normal
period required for the matur-
ing Of building and loan shares
lis 6 l-2 years, but these reach
their face value Of 500 each in
Is IA years, or 3 months ahead
of time, because the earnings
have been at a higher rate than
the normal 6 per cent.
Holders of these shares, when
they cash in January /, will
have received about 7 per cent
on a taX-free investment. On
the maturites for the last two
or three years the owners of
shares in the Orange County
Association have been receiving
a return ranging between 7 and
3 per cent.
The latest series was offered
for sale October / of this year
1t is still open, and all who want
to take shares may enter their
subscriptions with the associa-
TONS secretary, w. o, Sparrow,
at the Bank of Chapel Hill. A
800 share is paid for in install
ments Of % cents week.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-11-29
The Crowd Pours In

The Virginia-CarOlina football
crowd began to pour into Chapel
Hill early yesterday morning.
The automobiles came stream
ing in over five highways-from
Durham and Hillsboro on the
north, from Pittsboro on the
south, and from Graham and Ra-
leigh by the new short cuts.
Around 10000 people were
here for the game.
The village and the campus
presented such a scene of anima-
ton as is witnessed only once
every two years at this Thanks
giving day football game. The
cars filled all the parking spaces
on the streets and in the campus,
and as the morning wore on they
were arrayed in serried ranks ON
the athletic fields near the Ke-
nan stadium. A special force of
policemen from three or four
cities, reinforced by students,
stood at the corners to direct
traffic. Students were posted
at other strategic points to give
information to visitors.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-11-29
Negro Health Week
COl0red Citizens Raising Fund for the
Support of Nurse

The Negroes Of Chapel Hill
will begin their health week Sun
day with sermons in their
churches. They are attempting
to raise $500, their share to-
ward the support Of a Negro
health nurse. The town is diVid-
ed into sections and is canvassed
by the following citizens: Ken
non Cheek, chairman of the com
mittee, John w. Johnson, f.
Edwards, Walter Hackney, and
Sarah Caldwell. At the end of
the week there will be a rally at
which the money will be turned
over to Mrs. II. d. Carter, chair
man Of the health department Of
the Chapel Hill Community
Club. Anyone who is interested
in the work may send a check to
Mrs. II. d. Carter.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-11-29
Sale to Read Monday
Author of Mississippi Folk Tales
Coming to Chapel Hill

John B. Sale, author of The
Tree Named John, recently is
sued by the University Of North
Carolina Press, will give a read
ing from that book before the
Community Club at $3.50 Mon
day evening in the Episcopal
parish house. Everybody is in
Vited. He will read at the high
school at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, and at II O'Clock he
will give a lecture for the Uni
Versity students in Gerard hail.
1t has been arranged for the en-
tire group of sophomore Eng
lish students to attend this lee
ture.
The Tree Named John is a col
lection of Mississippi folk tales.
They were told to Mr.. Sale on the
plantation where he was a boy
thirty years ago. Two of his
closest friends among the Ne
groes were Aunt Betsy and
Henry Potter. Henry taught the
boy, among other things, to
learn to swim by swallowing a
blown-up fish bladder, to spit on
his bait to catch a fish, to bite
off a butterfly's head to get a
new suit Of clothes, and to eat
the brains of his first bird to be-
come a mighty hunter.
Mr.. Sale is 48 years old and a
bachelor. He makes his living
by dealing in cotton, and folk
lore is his hobby,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-11-29
Red Cross Roll Rises

More than 300 citizens had
responded to the Red Cross Roll
Call at noon yesterday and
several sections of the town were
still to be heard from. 1t seems
likely that the enrolment in the
village will reach 500 and Colonel
Pratt, head Of the Red Cross
chapter here, hopes that the Uni
Versity students will swell the
total to 1000.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-11-29
Iced Trees
Early Freeze Bestows upon the Vii.
lage a Midwinter Scene

The village awoke last Satur-
day morning to find its trees and
shrubbery festooned with icicles.
November, wearying of mild
days, had stolen the garb of
winter.
w. c. Coker, the botanist, said
he had never before seen iced
trees in Chapel Hill so early in
the season; and the Negro
clergyman, John Caldwell, an
older inhabitant, could re-
member only one such freeze in
November.
The great weight of the ice
pulled down the shrubs and the
limbs of the smaller trees, and
traffic was blocked on paths and
narrower roadways. There were
many broken limbs. The young
poplars, which were planted
along the business block of the
main street two or three years
ago, were the most conspicuous
sufferers. Their boughs were
pulled down until they swept the
pavement, and the main stems
of few of them were snapped
off near the top. The municipal
forces trimmed them Monday
under the direction of Mr..
Coker; he says they are not
seriously damaged and will be
flourishing again in the spring.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-11-29
Post Has 90 Members
Legion Officers Conduct a Successful
Enrolment Drive

In consequence Of the vigor-
oUs work Of Commander Paul
Robertson, Adjutant Willie Ho-
gan, and Finance Officer J. A.
Ross, assisted by w. F.. Thofnp-
son and other members, the
Charel Hill post Of the Amer
ican Legion has had unusual sue
cess in its membership drive.
The posts next task is to obtain
a good supply of Christmas gifts
for the disabled veterans at
Oteen hospital.
Between November II and
November Is the number of
memt ers enrolled for the COM
ing year was SO. This is 10
more than last year and entities
the post to the citation given by
national headquarters to any
post which, in the first weeks
campaign, equaled last years
enrolment.
The next meeting will be held
in Hillsboro Friday evening,
December 20. The arrange
ments are being made by Owen
Robertson, and the place and
hour will be announced by him
soon.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-11-29
Xirginia. Carolina Record

The universities Of Virginia
and North Carolina have met on
the football fed "a times since
they began their rivalry in 1892.
Up to the time when football
was suspended because of the
World War Virginia had won II
Pames, Carolina had won S, and
there had been one tie. Since the
World War the record is as fol-
lows:
1919 Carolina 6, Virginia 0.
1920 Virginia ID, Carolina 0.
1921 Carolina 7, Virginia 3.
1922 Carolina 10, Virginia z.
1928 Fie (0-0)
1924 Virginia 7, Carolina 0.
1925 Tie (3-3)
1925 Virginia 3, Carolina 0.
1927 Carolina Ia, Virginia 13.
1928 Carolina "a, Virginia 20.
1929 Carolina Al, Virginia 7.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-11-29
The Country Clubs Dance

The Country Club will have
its Thanksgiving dance tomor-
row Saturday evening. Many
Of the members will have house
guests there and the hostesses.
Mrs. Nolen and Mrs. Calvert
Toy, are preparing for the larg-
est crowd Of the season. There
will be bridge tables in the card
room for those who do not care
to dance.