davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-04-26
ed out, as in the Flagstaff court
last week there would be less
crime in state and nation.-The
Douglas Dispatch.
WORKING HENS OVERTIME

A twelve-hour working day
for hens has been advocated for
making the farm flock earn it's
way in the most efficient man,
ner. Farmers who arise at
dawn, and retire long after sun
down, set an example which
they will do we'll to have their
poultry follow, particularly dur
ing winter months, when egg
prices are most profitable.
Egg production is the back.
bone of the poultry business.
There are but few farmers who
would keep many hens if the
only returns we're from the
birds sold as meat. Winter eggs
are the ones that bring highest
prices, but they are also the
hardest ones to secure. Cold
weather and short days en-.
courage hens to eat only sufi
cient feed to maintain their
bodies without exerting them
selves to the point of producing
eggs to help pay their room
and board"
Through the use of lights in
the poultry house winter days
can be stretched to the twelve.
hour limit. Experience has
shown that maximum egg pro
duction cannot be secured when
the hens have to sit on the roost
for a longer time than IL hours.
Most people prefer morning
lights, rather than evening, as
the scratch grain may be put in
the litter in the evening, and
the lights turned on mechani
cally. With hens doing q twelve
hour stretch of scratching and
feeding, eggs are produced
abundantly, and the bank &C
count swells.
No amount of artificial light
ing will do any good, however,
unless hens are from good stock
in the first place. Hens which
lay less than a hundred eggs a
year are too frequent on farms.
This trouble is being overcome,
to a large extent, since hatcher
les of the country combined un
der the slogan, Hatchery Chicks
For Greater Profits," to insure
chicks of known-profit produc
ing ability. and fair dealing with
The border vidette., 1930-04-26
ANYONE CAN PLAY ROULETTE

Hot mama! My Baby needs
Shoes"
This one on the line; this one
on the six !
Spin that wheel"
These familiar refrains of the
traditional games of chance re.
echoed through a little room at
the rear of the Silver Slipper
last night. where gambling was
as open as the entrance to the
Grand Canyon. Last nights
scene was but q repetition of
that presented . week ago last
night, Saturday night being the
big shot" at this temple Of
amusement. which apparently
has been dedicated to all those
wishing to have traffic with the
goddess of chance.
Business was good in the little
garishly lighted room after the
patrons of the evening had sup.
ped and danced to the music of
the grooming musicians in the
spacious club room. The pa.
irons strolled in by twos and
threes for the purpose of taking
q little fling at the whirling
wheel or craps" with one man
pausing long enough at the craps
game to take" the house for
$151. In fact. be took the house
until the house insisted on Civ.
ing him a different set of dice.
That ended the gentleman's luck
and, apparently having an eye
to business, it ended his playing.
This was at 11:15 o'clock. Things
were just beginning to warm up.
Believing that there should be
no dissemination, apparently the
management requires no identi.
fication on the part Of those
playing the games of chance, the
door of the room is open and
nothing in the way of pass
word" or knowing wink is re.
quired. One has q choice Of
games and the chips issued for
the play of one game may be
used in playing the others.
While the Silver Slipper club,
has issued what are termed mem.
bership cards, it is not necessary
to show them when passing the
sentry box" at the entrance to-
the grounds nor it is necessary
to show them when entering the
dOor.-Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1930-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate Of
George Fisher Reveridge, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator Of
the estate of George Fisher Bever-
ridge, deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the South
ern Trust Company, Nogalss,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business
OF said estate, in said County Of
Santa Cruz.
The SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
By OTTO H. HEROLD,
President.
Administrator of the estate Of
George Fisher Beveridge, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 29th
day of March, 1880. 3-29-5t
The border vidette., 1930-04-26
A DETERRENT TO CRIME

Six days after he had partici.
pated in the robbery of q Flag.
staff garage and the dnaping
of an attendant, . Georgia youth
was sentenced to from five to 10
years in prison.
No greater deterrent to crime
is known than the quick trials of
law breakers and the sentencing
of them to adequate terms in
prison.
Society is menaced constantly
by those who rob and slay; but
those who. refusing to work for
an honest living, will take what
others have earned and threaten
the lives of those they take it
from.
Many methods have been urg
ed to prevent crime-campaigns
of education, Improvement of
prisons so as to teach gainful
occupations to inmates and thus
provide for them q means of
livelihood when their terms are
completed-but 80 far the most
certain method has been to
speedily try and punish those
who break the laws.
Canada is an example of this
method-for in Canada the law
breaker does not escape. Cana
dian juries can be depended upon,
Canadian courts do not allow
technicalities to interfere with
justice. And, as result, crimes
of murder and robbery are few.
If in all cases the same swif,
and sure justice were to be met
The border vidette., 1930-04-26
No. B-226. IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the,
United States for the District Of
Arizona.
In the Matter of W. R. Speer,.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of w. r. Speer
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,.
State and District of Arizona.
bankrupt:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that on the 10th day of April.
1880, W. r. Speer was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; that the
first meeting of creditors will be-
held at the Office of the under.
signed 240 N. Court Street in
Jhe City of Tucson. Arizona, on
the 5sh day of. May, 1880, at TO-
o'clock A. NJ, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt. consider
an order of sale and transact
such other business as may
properly come before said meet.
ing. All claims must be on Off.
cial forms.
Dated. Tucson, Arizona. April
81, 1880.
JOHN 81. MARTIN.
Referee in Bankrupt.
The border vidette., 1930-04-26
ARIZONA YOUNG MEN COMING

Phoenix, April 24.-A final
drive to put over the enrolment
campaign for the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp at Camp
Little, Nogales, Arizona, July
"a to August %, is now in force
over the entire state of Arizona
The effort continues from April
18th to April 3Oth, at which
time, everyone believes that
Arizona will be we'll over the top.
Word from all county Vice
Chairmen indicates that the final
drive is sure to succeed and that
they are bending all their efforts
to bring in the last few pro
crastinating young men, who
even now will be sure of their
admission to the camp. since en-
rollment quotas are greater than
admission quotas.
The slogan Arizona Camps
for Arizona Young Men" has
appealed to all eligible for, the
young men of the Baby State"
have many common interests
and their state pride has been
we'll developed and nurtured by
the constant demands of compe
tition with older states.
Besides. the opportunities of
fered by the camps are too great
to be lightly discarded. In this
belief both the boys and their
parents agree. So far no real
argument has been advanced
against the wise plan of the
Federal Government to produce
stronger and truer citizens.
An effort will be made to Sc
cure an adequate supply of cups,
money prizes and other items of
value, to bring out the best sort
of competition and add zest to
the athletic enterprises.
Blanks may be secured from
Lieut.. Bonsall Noon, Nogales.
If desired. blanks may be Sc
cured from Colonel G, 81. Ruther
ford, 405 Heard Building. Phoe
nix, Arizona. or Room 8, Gas &
Electric Building. Tucson. or
SIS Luhrs Building, Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1930-04-26
CAMP LITTLE AND THE CENSUS

While the Tucson newspapers
are raving about the reported
small population of the Old
Pueblo as listed by u. S. census
enumerators, and yelling that
Uncle Sam has fallen down bad
ly in counting Tucson noses. the
census in Nogales seems as
nearly accurate as can be oh
tanned.
The eight city enumerators
worked diligently, hand in hand
with the chamber of commerce,
and made every effort to count
all the people of this city.
It is impossible, of course, to
count everyone. A 100 per cent
record is not in the cards, but
the Nogales count will not be
far from correct, the Herald
ventures.
It ia probable that from be.
tween 200 and 800 people we're
overlooked here by the enumer.
ators. They consist of people
who are rarely at home and who
perhaps recently removed to an.
other district.
There is one major item in the
1880 census to which Nogales is
entitled. Camp Little is not q
permanent military post. The
camp proper is not on military
reservation, but is located on
leased ground within the limits
of the city. There are at pres
ent over 500 officers and enlisted
men in the camp. In addition to
the soldiers there are several
hundred women and children
who are citizens of Nogales.
A special enumerator counted
the population of Camp Little.
It is reported that the soldier
camp will be listed separately
and not included in the Nogales
total. This is wrong. They
should be listed the same as any
other citizens.
Because the soldiers are in
government employ is no reason
| why they should not be included
in the Nogales total. There are
hundreds of other government
employees and their families re
siding here in other branches of
service, such as customs, immi.
grafton and border patrol. They
are counted. Why not the sol.
diers and their families?
Nogales does not desire to in.
fate its population with condi.
tions which do not exist but the
city is certainly entitled to what
it actually has. The city should
demand that the population of
Camp Little be included in the
grand total of the city. The
1880 census figures will be q
record for ten years. 1t means
much to civic statistics.
The people of Camp Little,
whether they be soldiers or civil.
ians, live here and work here.
Nogales is their home. They
are part of Nogales and should
be rightfully counted. It means
nearly 1000 more to the grand
total with which The Herald be.
lieves will swell the 1880 census
to about 8.OOO.-Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1930-04-26
cuStOmers.

However, with good hens in
the laying houses, and twelve.
hour shift in vogue, farmers can
be assured of q sizeable profit
from their poultry operations,
particularly during the winter,
when other farm activities are
practically dormant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Breezy Tribe Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

DUD CONNOLLY kept up his
ID terrific batting streak Thurs
day and whacked out two singles
and a double in four trips, bring
ing his swatting average to 500 fiat.
The little fellow has gone wild with
the bludgeon and has collected
thirteen hits in four games, or in
nineteen times at bat.
q
Though night baseball will start Sat
urday. the dedicatory game will not occur
until Tuesday when Milwaukee arrives.
The Chamber of Commerce athletic COM
mittee plans a rouStng send-off and there
will be many baseball notabIes on hand.
The c. of G. wants the fans to turn out
for a night parade preceding the Tuesday
contest and rooters and firms with cars
with floats are requested to communicate
with Chamber athletic committee mem
bers.
The Indians failed to get their share
of baseball breaks Thursday when several
line drives went straight at visiting pas
timers. Barnhart nearly took a leg off
Lefty Brillheart in the first inning but
the sphere was recovered in time to force
Connolly at the plate. the sacks being
filled. In the same round. Morse shared
Freigaus liner and doubled Dorman.
&
griffin made a leaping one
NJ handed catch on Sprinz in the
fourth to cut off a two-base hit and
also shared a liner off Koenecke'S
bat in the ninth. Brillheart was
knocked out in the second stanza
and Paul Mccullough turned in a
sweet job of relief hurting, aided by
good support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Local Ball Club Enters
PennSy R. R. League

indianapolis will be represented in
the Pennsylvania railroad western
region baseball league. Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Columbus, O.; Grand Rap
ids, FIT. Wayne, Logansport and East
st. Louis are others entered.
The league is divided into two
sections, and following the compile
ton OF the schedule Aug. 2, Sec
tional winners will play a three
game series for the western region
championship. The western region
winners will play the central region
champs. and the victor in that con-
test will play the eastern region
winners for the Pennsylvania title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

give the Robins to victory over
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia Athletics dropped
their first game in eleven starts, but
held their one game lead in the
American League when the second
place Washington Senators lost to
Detroit.
RUDE Walberg held st. Louis to
five hits and one run in eight in
nings, but weakened in the ninth,
and was touched for two singles and
a double before being relieved BY
Jack Quinn. The Browns added
three hits off Quinn and won the
game, 6 to ..
Stones heavy smuggling and sorrell's ef-
fective pitching enabled Detroit to defeat
Washington, to 2.
Joe Genewich pitched New York TO n
5-tO-4 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds
and the Giants advanced to a tie with
Pittsburgh for fourth place. Critz's home
run with Genewich on base scored the
winning runs.
Cleveland batted around in the first in
ming before man was retired, and
romped to an easy 17-to-7 victory over the
Boston Red Sox.
The PhiIlieS made fourteen hits behind
excellent pitching by Hap Collard and de-
feated the st. Louis Cardinals. 10 to 4.
The New York Yankees Chicago White
Sox game was halted by rain after two
innings Of play. Each team scored one run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

In the last six innings, Mccullough
BANKED the domestic nine and was solved
for only two safeties during that stretch.
He retired the side in order in the fourth,
fifth, eighth and ninth.
4
Freigau had a good day at third and
his fielding was fautless. He had tough
luck at the plate and went hitless. Mona
han came up with Oberholzer's hot smash
in the ninth and threw to Hildebrand to
get the runner.
Johnny RIDDLE failed to report
y Thursday as promised, and
Manager Corriden was left with
only one catcher, Joe Sprinz, for
Buck Grouse left Wednesday night
to join the White Sox. Manager
Corriden would have been in a
pickle had Joe got injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
BIZ United Press

BIZ JUtted Press -
DETROIT, June 6.-The ham-like
fists of Italy's ring curiosity today
had hung up another knockout for
Primo Camera, this time giving him
more prestige with fight followers
than all his other seventeen knock
outs, for the victim was Meyer
(Kayo) Christner, Akron (O) rubber
puddler. Christner was counted out
after one minute twenty seconds of
fighting in the fourth round.
It was the first time in five years
of fighting that Christner had been
knocked off his feet, and he has
fought Jack Sharkey, Tom Heeney,
Jim Maloney and other good men.
The giant Italian, who lowered
above Christner, was simply too
powerful for his opponent. Unable
to parry Christner's leads with skill,
he merely threw out his arms, swept
aside the blows and walked in to
whale Kayo about the head.
Christner's blows to the head ap-
prently did not bother the vaga-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
LELAND
Hooray!
Rn rnited Press

BIZ United Press
ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June
~ 6.-Jack Sharkey regards
his world heavyweight fight
with Max Schmeling as a great
patriotic duty.
Before starting his boxing
workout Thursday, Sharkey
issued a proclamation to the
American boxing public" in
which he promised to do his
utmost to retain the title that
has become traditional to
America. This is not a fight
Of Individuals but battle of
supremacy between the most
formidable representatives of
two OF the largest countries in
the world" said Sharkey.
"Schmeling will not win with
out producing the fight of e.
giant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
BRITISH FILLIES RACE

BIZ United Press
EPSON DOWNS, England, June
6.-Lord Glanely's Rose of England
won the 152d running of the Oaks
today, defeating field of the best
3-year-old fillies in training over
the severe mile and half test of
the Derby course.
Lord Howard De Waldens We'd
ding Favor was second and Lord
Beaverbrook's Mismac third. Fifteen
ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Christner Knocked Out First
Time in Career By Camera
Big italian Stops Akron Heavy in Fourth Round After
Losing Three Frames.

bond shower, but when Meyer sue
ceeded in forcing his way inside
Cameras guard, he hurt the Ital-
ian with blows to the nidriff.
Camera barely held his own dur
ing the first three rounds. The
fight drew $4,000 fans who paid
$4,000. The fighters divided so per
cent on the receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Won Porat Signs
With Stribling
Bp United Press

BIZ JNlFfn PTeSS
CHICAGO, June 6.-Promoter
Nate Lewis of Chicago stadium an
nounced today that the "on-and-
off" fight between Otto Won Porat
and w. L. Young) Stribling will
be held here June 10.
Arrangements for the bout we're
re-made only after Won Porat and
his manager had been suspended for
six months by the Illinois athletic
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
WYKQEE
Sande to Ride
Despite Crash

BB United Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-Earl SAM
will be astride Gallant Fox when
the thoroughbred runs against
Whichone in the 100000 Belmont
Stakes at Belmont Park Saturday
Announcement that Sanda would
ride the Fox was made today by
Jim Fitzsimmons, trainer, after re-
ports had circulated that the jockey
would be unable to take the engage
ment as result Of injuries re-
ceived in an auto crash.
FitzsimmonS said Sande had
suffered but few scratches in the
SmaShup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
JONES IN BIG MEET

By Times SpecidI
MUNCIE, Ind. June 6. = Darrell
Jones, star track athlete Of Ball
college. entered the national inter
collegiate meet at Chicago. He en-
tered the trials in the high and
broad jumps.
Announcement also was made at
the college that cross-country run
ming will be added to the sports
calendar next fall. Earlham col
lege already has been scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
DYKES IN HOSPITAL

BIZ Times SDecidI
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Jimmy
Dykes, Philadelphia Athletics third
baseman, is in the University hos
pital here and probably will spend
the next three weeks in bed.
Al Simmons, heavy hitting fly
chaser, left the hospital today, but
probably will not be able to play
when he joins the Macks in Chi
cago, due to an injured knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
GOLF STARS RETURN

Bp Trnifc6 Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-Ten mem
hers ct the American women's inter-
national golf team and DR.. o. F.
Willing of the United States Walker
cup team, returned from Europe
Thursday night on the Mauetania
Miss Glenna Collett, captain of the
American women's team, and some
of her players will not return until
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
TCUBS, ROBINS OPEN 4GAME FIRST PLACE SERIES
Chicago 'Cripples' Win
Eight in Row to Trail
Brooklyn by Two Tits
Dodgers Face First Serious Test to Flag Aspirations;
Athletics Lose First Tilt in Eleven Starts in
American League but Retain Lead.
ByTuffed Press


so-caled crippled Cubs today
Brooklyn Rob-
National
crppes" despite the
sebac the series only behind the
Robins scored fnine their
last four
games provides
Annnr nira+ionc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
FOUR LEFT IN PLAY

BIZ Times SDecidl
TULSA, Okla, June 6-Mrs.
Dorothy Pardue of Sioux City, Ia,
the favorite; Mrs. Tom Wallace
Oklahoma champion; Mrs. Hubert
S. Clark of Oklahoma City and Mrs
Stanley Alexander of Camden, Ark
were the four left in the trans
Mississippi women's golf meet as
play reached the semi-final round
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

whining Morse, Gonzales and NC
Cullough.
Mccullough also famed in the
fifth, Ernie Smith in the sixth and
the slugger Cullop and the veteran
Earl Smith in the ninth. The rangy
lad was given a big hand by the
fans and the steel workers perched
aloft on the towers stared in
amazement.
Rain Thursday night left the
Tribe diamond soft, and threaten
ing and stormy weather all morn
ing caused officials of both clubs to
decide it would be wise to postpone
the contest carded for this after
noon and play it off when the Mil
lers visit here again in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
TECH DROPS MANUAL

Tech golfers will close their sea-
son at Riverside today, opposing
Shortridge. The east side team de-
feated Manual Wednesday at Coffin,
10 to 2.
Chapman and Petric of Tech and
Higgs of Manual each had 70 for in
dividual honorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
AMERICANS GAIN FINALS

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 6.-MisS Sarah
Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, de-
feated Miss Mary Greet of Kansas
City in a semi-final match of the
North London lawn tennis cham
pionships today. Scores were Us, 6-3.
In the other semi final, the
American player. Miss Elizabeth
RYAN, defeated Miss E. R. Clark Of
England, 90, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
LOCAL PILOTS ENTER

b. Tilnrs SDeciGl
HUNTINGTON, Ind. June g.
frankie Swigart, Dutch Bauman,
Howdy Wilcox and Al Jones. all Of
indianapolis, are among the star
dirt track pilots who will compete
on the local oval Sunday. June Is.
Bob Carey of Dayton, who broke
the worlds half-mile dirt track rec
ord at Winchester on Decoration
day. also is entered. Five. eight, ten
and fifteen-mile events are on the
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
MEADOWS TO CHATTANOOGA

Lee Meadows, veteran bespec-
tacled hurler. formerly with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. was released by
Atlanta but hooked ON with the
Chattanooga Lookouts of the Sou.-.-
en League.