davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-05-04
SUMMONS No. 2i56

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
The First National Bank Of Mo-
gales, a banking association, as the
surviving executor Of the estate OF
Theodore Gebler, deceased, and as
trustee named in the last will and
testament OF said Theodore Gebler,
deceased, plaintiff, vs. Margarete
Oestreich (sometimes known as
Margaret Oestraeich) Lucie Oest-
reich (sometimes known as Lucie
Oestraeich) Frede Oestreich (some-
times known as Frede Oestraeich)
Helen Scheye, and the unknown
heirs of Theodore Gebler, deceased,
defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county Of Santa Cruz,
in the Office OF the clerk OF the said
superior court.
In the name of the State oil Ari-
zona to Margarete Oestreich (some-
times known as Margaret Oestra-
eich) Lucie Oestreich (sometimes
known as Lucie Oestraeicb) Frede
Oestreich (sometimes known as
Frede Oestraeich) Helen Scheye,
aud the unknown heirs Of Theodore
Gebler, deceased, defendants, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
OF the superior court OF Santa Cruz
county, State Of Arizona, this 26th
day of April, 1929.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
q st.
The border vidette., 1929-05-04
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
April 90, 1929

Z a i ~ S4s- -
Yuma--7oO carloads Of lettuce
shipped from this place during
season which closed April 90.
Phoenix Evening Gazette"
changed hands recently.
Nogales = Contract awarded
for improving International st.
Phoenix - Contract awarded
for construction OF $35. 900 build
ing for Norton Dairy Company
building.
Avondale-$2O. 900 bond issue
will be voted on May 11th for
erection of new school building
and improving additions to pres
ent building.
Holbrook - Construction of
new store building underway on
North Porter street.
Phoenix - Hunefeld Athletic
Club recently incorporated here;
$50, 600 boxing arena will be
erected for the club shortly.
Mesa-Construction of 16 cot.
taRes as addition to Ell Portal
Hotel at cost of 100000 will
start some time in May.
Miami = Samuel Small plans
erection of three business build,
ings here at once.
Phoenix-Work started pre-.
paratory to construction Of Is
story Medico-Dental building at
First Avenue and Van Buren.
Holbrook-Retail store build
ing of Arizona Cooperative Mer
camille Institute will be com.
pletely renovated.
Phoenix-Plans completed for
erection of new Phoenix Whole.
sale Terminal at Twelfth and
Jackson streets.
Globe - Plans proposed for
construction of modern auto
court, the first unit of which will
cost approximately $4,000.
Coolidge - Business building
may be erected at Main and
Harding streets.
! Tucson-Preliminary work un
derway preparatory to erection
of eight unit bungalow cour,
costing 100000 on North Park
avenue.
! Construction of new service
station and camp yard started al
Duncan.
| Clifton Morenci mining dis
ftrict developing rapidly.
Dictator Radio & Phonograpt
Company of Globe filed applica
ton for charter of incorporation
with 100000 capital stock.
The border vidette., 1929-05-04

GALES SAYS REVOLUTION OVER
Mexico City, April 29.-Gen.
Plutarco Elias Gales, Mexican
minister of war, today consider
ed the revolt in Sonora at an
end, and the last Mexican state
cleared of organized resistance
to the central government.
In a message to President Por
tes Gil, be said: ut is my honor
to report with satisfaction that
in my opinion the rebellion in
Sonora has terminated as the
principal traitors continue their
flight northward unaccompanied
by material support.
His message detailed uncondi.
tional surrender of two groups
of rebel soldiers, totaling 1000
men yesterday. and described
disintegration of the rebel troops
as they found retreat at almost
every point blocked by federal
soldiers.
Continued desultory guerrilla
warfare seems the prospect in
Sonora for some little while as
federal contingents pursue rem.
nants of the rebel army into
mountain districts. Aiding in
this pursuit, General Gales said,
were to be large Yaqui Indian
contingents who had vowed their
allegiance to the central govern
ment and have always remained
passive to the rebel cause.
But one other military problem
seems to face the administration
of President Portes Gil, that be-
| ing the suppression of the Girls.
tero" or so called religious re-.
bellion in the states of Guiana
juato and Jalisco. where Gene
raj Saturnino Cedillo is already
campaigning vigorously against
them. 1t is not believed Gene
raj Gales will find it necessary
to undertake personal direction
|! of this campaign.
The border vidette., 1929-05-04

tied States and that the only
generals of the rebel forces not
accounted for in this section gre
General Escobar, commander in
chief OF the revolt, and General
Marcelo Caraveo, governor @of
the state Of Chihuahua and Gen
eral Ramon Yucupicio Of the
Mayo Indian forces.
The border vidette., 1929-05-04
ALMAZAN ARMY IN SONORA

Mexico City, April 29.-The
vanguard of the federal army
under General Juan A. Almazan
has passed through the danger.
Gus El Pulpito canyon without
incident, q government bulletin
stated this afternoon. The in
surgents, who had been expect.
ed to give fight fled in the night
without Offering battle and the
federals are now ready to ad
vance upon the rebels at Aqua
Prieta, Sonora.
The border vidette., 1929-05-04
NOTICE
OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
DUE ON IMPROVEMENTS

All persons owning property
heretofore assessed for improve
ments made under the Bond Act
Of 1919, and amendments thereto,
will take notice that an inStallment
OF interest becomes due and pay
able on or before the fisrt day Of
June, 1929 and if not SO paid on
or before said date the same will
become delinquent and five per
cent penalty will be added to the
amount thereof.
Dated April Fl, 1929.
GEO. S. COWDERY, JR.,
Superintendent of Streets of the City
OF Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona.
Publish May and May II, 1929
The border vidette., 1929-05-04

Superintendent of Streets of the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

better place to bring up boys, Mr.
Coolidge has sided with the country.
The former President has qualified
his answer by saying that much de-
ponds upon the parents and the neigh
borhood; he has admitted that he Is
prejudiced; he has realized the halo
Of sentimentalism which surrounds the
past.
Had Contact With New Ideas.
But with all that the former Chief
Executive has written:
1T would be hard to imagine bet
ter surroundings for the development
of boy than those which I had.
While wider breadth of training and
knowledge could have been presented
to me, there was daily contact with
many new ideas, and the mind was
given sufficient opportunity thoroughly
to digest all that came to it.
Country life does not always have
breadth. bat it has depth. 1t is neither
artificial nor superficial, but Is kept
close to the realities.
While 1 can think of many pleas
ures we did not have and many niceties
of culture with which we were I'M
familiar, yet if I had the power to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
EVENING WASHINGTON, D. G, FRIDAY JUNE

lie dances, which I was not permitted
to attend"
Three phases Of this pastoral life
seem to have given depth to Mr.. Cool
idge's boyhood days - the association
with the town politicians, the hard
work on the farm and the Winter days
in the little stone schoolhouse.
Sold Apples and Popcorn Balls.
Mr.. Coolidge sold apples and popcorn
balls at the town meetings, largely be-
cause, he says, his father had done so
when he was boy. and to Mr.. Coolidge
his father was his ideal. The latter
was at all times either a constable or
deputy sheriff; sometimes he was
both, with authority to serve criminal
and civil process. Except when Calvin
was in school. the elder Coolidge car
ried him to the hearings before the
local justices and to the opening ses-
sions of the county court In addition
he was justice of the peace and had
a commission as notary public.
Through association in all this, Mr.
Coolidge says, he received a good work.
ing knowledge of the practical side of
government. At this point in the story
he intimates that he learned what peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

order my life anew I would not dare to
change that period of 1t. If 1t did not
afford me the best that there was, it
abundantly provided the best that there
was for me-"
One Of His Great Moments.
Thus Mr.. Coolidge reviews his life
up to the age of 13, when he went
away to the Black River Academy at
Ludlow. He considered that one of the
greatest events of his life To him it
meant the travelling out of darkness into
light. becoming his own master. the
casting off of what he then thought
was the drudgery of farm life.
mo one" he writes. could have
made me believe that I should never
be SO innocent or so happy again"
Mr.. Coolidge does not explain why
he was SO innocent, but he gives an
intimation in the description of the
pleasures Of his youth. He tells of the
husking bees, the apple-paring bees,
the singing schools, the parties and the
occasional local dramatic entertain
ments. And then, with a wisp of
yearning, he adds:
Not far away there were some pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
SINGS FOR CHILDREN.
Margaret Miriam to Appear at
Friendship House.

Miss Margaret Miriam, lyric soprano
of New York City. who Is spending her
vacation at her home in Maryland. will
sing a program Of children's songs for
the children of Friendship House, 326
Virginia avenue southeast, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
Miss Miriam formerly was a worker
at Friendship House. She has recently
returned from four years of study in
Paris. In addition to Miss Miriam's
group Of songs a program of stories,
games. folk dancing and other enter
tainment will be given before the Sat-
urday Play Club, which consists Of chill
dren between the ages of 5 and 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
COOLIDGE FAVORS
RURAL LIFE FOR BOY
Country May Not Have
Breadth but 1t Has Depth,
He Writes in Article.

Calvin Coolidge is satisfied that there
could have been no surroundings bet
ter for his development than the old
farm at Plymouth, VT, according to
the fourth chapter of his autobiography
which appeared yesterday in the July
issue of the Cosmopolitan Magazine
Replying to the old question of
whether the city or the country is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

liked poetary, and occasionally read nov
els. What poetry and what novels he
does not disclose, but with frankness he
declares that his father did not care for
books. He read O daily newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

pie later called Coolidge economy" by
declaring:
IT saw that a public debt was q bur-
den on all of the people in a community,
and while 1t was necessary to meet the
needs of disaster 1t cost much in in
terest and ought to be retired as soon
as possible"
Learned All Farm Chores.
At IL Mr.. Coolidge was blowing his
fathers team Of oxen. His other tasks
on the farm varied from the April Job
Of breaking road through the snow to
the sugar lot to the early Winter task
Of slaughtering the beef. He repaired
fences, helped with the sheep shearing,
got In hay, threshed grain, husked corn,
dug potatoes, MIXED the cows and cared
for the domestic animals.
Mr.. Coolidge began his education
with set of blocks. He says it is not
yet finished At the age of IS he passed
the town examination. His schooling
was augmented by association with
Grandfather Moor and Grandmother
Coolidge, both of whom read and liked
the books of that neighborhood.
Mr.. Coolidge writes briefly of the lit
erary tastes OF his parents. His mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Notice toUsers
OfAnti:AGdS

ACIDINE Is Good Because:
l. 1t Is the most effective anti on the mar
ket containing blend of the two finest anti-acid
2 IT contains substantial quantity of starchy
rood digestant which digests starch. like that in
,nteS. - " ~
g. 1t contains rare vegetable extraction which
softens food. "
4. 1t contains a soothing ingredient that pro-
acids $1,000 ~
s. 1t is harmless and pleasant to take
Your druggist has ACIDINE, or write Health
Laboratories, Inc. Pittsburgh Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
VIRGINIA DEBATING
AS TO BACKFIELD

UNIVERSITY, Va, November Is
Some shifts will have to be made in the
Virginia backfield when Capt. Sloan
takes his place at quarterback in the
Washington and Lee game tomorrow.
Faulconer started at quarterback
against Virginia Polytechnic Institute
last week, with Thomas and Bryant as
halfbacks, and Levy at fullback.. When
Sloan went into the game during the
second quarter he replaced Faulconer.
Just what combination of backs will
be used against the Generals is not
certain. The skill of Thomas both as
ball carrier and as punter has probably
earned him a place as regular and
he and Sloan appear to be sure starters.
If Hammer Is back in shape for the
Washington and Lee game it will make
a quadrangular competition for the
other two places behind the line. Lewy's
defensive ability and his knack of block
ing on offense seems to give him an
entry into the position of fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

QOuDG dOOul Gue LARK b3uc IldN1lS liza
terial to beat any eleven. At any rate,
the material seems good enough,
although sometimes foot ball material
is not nearly as good as it looks to an
outsider. But, whatever may be the
outcome, the feeling at Yale Is one of
Confidence feeling that last years
defeat by the Tigers will be wiped out
by a decisive margin
Princeton's Big Spot.
It may be, though, that Yale will get
more of a battle from Princeton than
it expects. And that is said despite
the fact that man prominent in
Eastern athletics, in speaking of the
prospects of the Yale-Princeton game,
remarked "Oh, Princeton couldn't
beat anybody with that team it has
this year" Bill Roper probably has
Staked his whole season on the result
of his Yale game. II the writer knows
anything about Roper it would not be
a bad guess that the whole Princeton
season has been carried out with the
idea of making little or no effort to
accomplish anything special against any
team other than Yale.
With the material available at Prince
ton, the team would have been much
better than those that have seen 1t
play say it is had a real attempt been
made to get it in the best possible
shape. Princeton probably will put
forth its one great effort of the season
against Yale, and that effort is likely
to be far more productive than any,
body expects.
Anyway, it will be a Yale-Princeton
game, and, as such, will arouse not
only the intense interest of all Yale
and Princeton alumni, but also of that
part of the foot bali public that still
looks upon age-old rivalry as the big
gest thing in foot ball, which it is.
Interest in the Southern California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
Foad Roman Holiday Expense OF Nassau in erU HdUen Bowl

back not only passes faultlessly and
charges like q flash, but is v. M. rs
chief reliance on defense. Very little
yardage has been gained over the CEN
ter of v. M. is line, and almost In
variably 1t has been Grows great work
that has stopped the enemy.
Last week the heavy Clemson team
was forced to take to the air when the
Cadets presented an unyielding center
wall. and even then it was Grows de-
fensive tactics against passes that
helped to make many Of the Tiger
losses go bad.
v. M. I. supporters freely predict that
If the Flying Squadron proves unable to
stop Kentuckys powerful machine, it
will not be on account of Grows fail
Ire to continue his brilliant playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

Notre Dame game centerS mainly in
whether the Far Western eleven will
be able to stop the Middle Western
combination. Notre Dame has been
marching through and around its OPP
ponents so easily that it seems to be
the opinion of foot ball men that the
team has not yet shown its greatest
strength. One thing, though, seems
fairly certain, that Southern California
Is a great team and strong enough to
make Notre Dame go the limit to win.
Cornell goes to Hanover to play Dart
mouth. and the Dobie- coached Ithacans
probably will encounter the hardest OPP
position they have so far faced this
season. 1t will be Dobie's biggest test
of the year.
While Pennsylvania scouts are watch
ing Cornell trim its sails against Dart
mouth Penn will be up to its neck in its
final battle before Thanksgiving, with
Columbia as its opponent. Penn ought
to win from the New Workers without
any great trouble.
Purdue virtually will be battling Iowa
for the Western Conference champion
ship, the latter having disposed OF
Minnesota last week. If the Lafayette
eleven takes the measure of Iowa 1t viz
tually will mean the highest honor OF
Middle Western foot ball, because the
only game the BoilermakerS will have
left win be that with Indiana, and this
Fall Purdue probably can throw out
few of its second-string players and
few old shoes and jerseys and take that
game.
Nebraska and Oklahoma meet in the
contest that is likely to settle the Mis-
souri, Valley championship. Oklahoma
especially is looking forward to the
game with considerable feeling. Last
year Oklahoma thought it had quite
team, but after Nebraska got through
homa wondered what new type OF
cyclone had swept over it. The score
was A to 6.
Michigan and Minnesota meet in a
game that from standpoint of rivalry
between two schools leaves nothing to
be desired. The two teams have been
playing the Little Brown jug" game
for many years, and that jug is one of
the most priced trophies Of foot ball.
Syracuse and Colgate play another of
those sectional games that mean every
thing to the contending elevens. Both
elevens are strong, with Colgate pos
sibly holding slight pre-game margin.
Tennessee and Vanderbilt play the
big game in the South. Nine chances
out of ten, the victor in that contest
will be generally looked upon as holder
of the Southern championship. If Ten
nessee is victor, it will still have to
meet Kentucky and South Carolina.
The latter will be easy, but the former
is likely to be a hard nut to crack
But Vanderbilt, If it wins, has only
Sewanee left, and it is only once in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
HEFTY GRID TEAMS
IN VIRGINIA BATTLE
Two Tons of Talent to Clash
Tomorrow as Generals
Meet Cavaliers.

Y EXTINCTION, Va, November 49,
Two tons of gridiron talent will
clash on Wilson Field here to-
morrow at 2:30, when Virginia
visits Lexington to provide the
opposition for Washington and Lee on
the event of the Generals annual home
coming.
The clash will follow another home
coming attraction in the morning, ".
M. I. having carded Kentucky in its
headliner for IL o'clock.
Virginia will put 2,017 pounds OF foot
ball talent on the field, while w. and l..
will run 81 less. OF the more than a
ton of Cavalier avoirdupois 1928 pounds
will be in the line and 694 in the back
field. The Generals will have forward
seven of 1928 pounds and four backs
aggregating 672.
Weight advantages in both line and
backfield thus are seen to lie with the
invaders.
The battle of ton against ton will be
witnessed by close to 10000 people, it
is estimated, the number of fans here
especially to witness the v. M. I.-Ken-
lucky encounter adding to those at
tracted by the Cavalier Generals classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
BRAVES OBTAIN BERGER
IN LOS ANGELES SWAP

LOS ANGELES, November is R.-
Walter Berger, right fielder of the Los
Angeles base ball club, has been traded
to the Boston Braves for two players
and an unnamed consideration.
In return for Berger the Angels will
receive Arthur Delaney, right-handed
hurler, who was formerly with the Oak
land club Of the Pacific Coast League,
and the veteran outhelder, George
Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15


IL to 2. but that was when Prince
ton had a great team and Yale
was being whipped all along the
line. This time the situation
seems reversed, as Yale, with the
exception of the two Southern
elevenS it has met; has been whip
ping big elevens right and left,
while Princeton has yet to win q
big game.
Those who have watched both teams
play give it as their opinion that Yale
has its strongest eleven in years,
Princeton its weakest. Some say that
Princeton is the weakest big team they
have seen in long while and certainly
the weakest Princeton outfit since Bill
Roper began to tutor foot ball men in
Tigertown
Now or Never, Yale Feels.
eff we don't give Princeton a good
beating this year it will not be our
fault" said Yale man last week. 1.-THE
stage seems set for us to come through
big against them next Saturday, as they
seem to be too weak to beat anybody
that is much good. If we can't trim
them gooo this year, then we never
will
AS a matter of fact. Yale has lot of
confidence in its team There are few
persons at Yale who think any other
eleven stands more than an even
chance against the Dark Blue, especially
with Booth in the game. In short,
people at Yale think they have a good
team and have an attitude of confidence
toward it that they have not shown in
a good while.
It may be that Yale will rise in its
might, take advantage of what seems to
be its stronger position and give Prince
ton a real lacing. There is not l1uch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
ALUMNI SOCCER TEAM
WILL GATHER TONIGHT

jefferson Junior High School Alumni
soccer team, which is being organized,
will meet tonight at TIC B street south
west at o'clock. ALI candidates are
asked to attend.
Practice will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock on Monument Field
No L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
GROW IS BULWARK
OF y. NJ. |. ELEVEN
Clever Center Is Big Hope
in Game With Powerful
Kentucky Team.
EXTINCTION, Va, November IS

r EXTINCTION, Va, November 15.-
When v. M. rs Flying Squad
ron entertains the Kentucky
- Wildcats in the Homecoming
game on Alumni Field tomor-
row morning it will be no novelty to
the Cadets to find themselves much
outweighed
If Virgil Grow. Cadet 157-pound pivot
man, faces Williams he will be paired
off against a husky scaling at EOS
pounds. The little Cadet snapper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15
YALE IS VERY CONFIDENT
OF CRUSHING PRINCETON
Bulldog Sees Chance to Give Tiger Worst Licking in
Years in Game TomOrrow-Notre Dame Apt
to Show Trojans Flashy Foot Ball
BY III. c. BYRD.

Z COn1dence
" ability stop the Tiger backs and in the
attack virtually that
with Yale foot ball.
especially Middle
West Southern California Dame at Chicago
interest in the East will be shown i'll
that the West the annual strug
gle between Bulldog and the Tiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-15

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North 7177
Also a19 18th. 4 Block Below Ave.