davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-07-19
OVER ae, 900 REGISTER TOv VOTE
IN PRIMARY ELECTION

Phoenix, Ariz. - With Demo
Gratis holding less than twice
that of Republicans, the regis
tration for the fall election, GOV.
ering a period from May 5 to
June 30, totals sc, ,871. according
to a report issued by M. E Cas-
sidy, acting secretary of state.
Heretofore. the ratio between
the Democrats and Republicans
has been close to three to one in
favor of the former.
Registration figures showed
IS, 242 Democrats, 3O.O13 Repub.
licans amp 1916 other parties,
OF this total 47,O72 are men
voters and $500 women.
In Santa Cruz county the re-
gistration totaled /. 1.494, 988 be
ing Democrats, 446 Republicans
and 6l non-partisan.
Approximately one-half of the
registration to date is from
Maricopa county. The report
showed there are 81, ,22O men
and 1920 women registered as
Democrats. IS. .787 men and II, 266
women as Republicans, and 963
men and 663 women as non
partisan.
The border vidette., 1930-07-19
QUICK ACTION NEEDED

Only IL states require all
automobile drivers to pass tests
before they are licensed, and in
IL other states anyone, however
incompetent. may operate a car,
according to DR.. Julius Kleit OF
the Department of Commerce.
10 the absence of a drivers
license law" be states, ANY or
all of these potential killers and
wreckers can be let loose With
the utmost freedom and impunity
upon the roads of the com
munity."
Statistics show that the &C
cident rate. in proportion to the
number of automobiles register
ed. has increased much more
rapidly in states where examina
tions of drivers are not required
than in states where they are
required.
Even if all the 48 states bad
strict examinations for drivers
the accident problem would not
be solved. But it is the con
sensus OF much expert opinion
that nation wide laws which will
force potential drivers to learn
bow to drive, are the greatest
single need. The fact that last
year 81 900 people were killed
by automobiles should cause a
demand for quick action in every
state.
The border vidette., 1930-07-19
MAKING NEW WEALTH

Mining is one of the few in.
dustries that create new wealth.
It takes metals from the
ground. where they are worth.
less, and transforms them into
wages, taxes. dividends and the
necessities and luxuries of life.
It literally makes new dollars,
which have never been used
before.
Every other industry has q
use for metals. It has been we'll
said that there never was a
great nation without metal re
sources and that is truer today
than ever before.
Thus, every state and every
citizen has an interest in mining
and particularly Western states
where it is one of the principal
employers. taxpayers and pur
chasers. Mining is a mainstay
of agriculture and other indus
tries within those states. It is
vital, not only to Western pro
gress, but to Western existence.
Efforts directed toward raising
mine taxes to an exorbitant level
and over regulating the industry
are inimical to the< prosperity
Of every citizen Of the West.
The border vidette., 1930-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Alice B. Lohp.

Estate of Alice B. Lohn, de
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Alice B. Lohn, deceas
ed, 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 Office of
Duffy and Robins, Sisk building,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz.
A. w. LOHN,
Administrator of the estate of
Alice 3. Lohn. deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this
18th day of July, 1880. 7-12-5t
The border vidette., 1930-07-19
PROSPERITY ON BORDER

Business is soaring with wings
oflprogress on the border! This
fact became definitely known
when Fred e. Ed wards, collec
tor Of customs for the Arizona
district, made public the annual
customs report for the fiscal
year ending June 80.
The total imports and exports
in the Arizona district for the
fiscal year of 1880 were $48. 8.OO8,
243. This is compared against
a total of $45,212,226 for the
fiscal year of 1929, showing an
increase of nearly three millions
of dollars.
This vast amount of business,
the largest known in the Arizona
district. shows that business 10
general is on the upward trend,
according to Edwards. It proves
conclusively that commerce on
the border is gaining ground and
the port of Nogales is by far the
largest port of entry on the
border.
Tho increase in imports is
due to the very favorable con.
ditions which prevailed on the
ives! coast of Mexico," said the
collector of customs.
The collector is enthused over
the prosperous report and pre-
diets even a bigger commercial
year for the fiscal year ending
in 193l.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1930-07-19
PREPARE FOR $4,000. 900 BOND
(Tempe Daily News)

\ACuPc Dd1lJ NoWS/
Preparations were begun yes
terday for a special election by
shareholders of the Water Users
Association September 16, to
to authrize or reject SO 1000, 900
bond issue providing for asso
citation, refinanciug and changes
in the articles of incorporation.
The election was authorized by
unanimous resolutiogs of the
projects board of gouernors and
council Monday.
This bond issue will include
$456.O00 for the temporary re
financing arranged June 30 on a
trust indenture which fell due
July 1886, 900 for funding bonds
maturing July /, 1881; $3.50, 900
as an initial payment to the
United States reclamation ser
vice under the plan of re6nanc
ing the 81 100000 reclamation
service debt approved by Secre
tary Wilbur and $378,0OO to
cover discount and bonding ex
penses and funding of any capi
tai expenditures which may be
approved by the association.
The border vidette., 1930-07-19

Phoeuix-Ground broken for
construction of Lois Gunow
Memorial foundation, Tenth
Street and Mcdowell road.
Flagstaff-Stewart Construc.
ton Co. received contract for
construction of new telephone
building here to cost rpproxi.
mately SIS, 900.
NATURALIZATION circulated
asking for extension of CITY
limits.
Winslow-Standard Oil Com.
pany to construct modern garage
and service station here.
Miami-Pure Food Cafe re-
noveted and remodeled and cool.
ing system installed.
The border vidette., 1930-07-19

Laguna-Bids will be opened
for erection of school building
near present structure.
Yuma-Yuma Valley Bank to
be reopened.
Nogales-"P Pitch, Chip and
Putt" golf links to be opened
north of city on Tucson road.
Somerton - Installation OF
talkie equipment urged for local
theatre.
The border vidette., 1930-07-19
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University OF Arizona. (TucSon)
July When yoa discover
piece of heavy, peculiar rock do
not throw it away. Apply a few
simple tests for minerals and
determine it's value first"
This is the advice of G. r.
Fansett. professor Of mining
engineering, and author of the
state bureau of mines most pop.
ular bulletin, Field Tests for
the Com mon Metals"
This bulletin was first pub.
lished at the university in 1919
as an attempt to reduce the in.
volved and technical terms of
the usual mining books to every
day terms easily understood by
the average prospector. Evi.
dence that this bulletin has
served q practical purpose is re.
vealed by the fact that the
bulletin published thus far reach
the total of Is 900.
However," states Prof. Fan.
sett. the bulletin covers q
greater field than only that of
the professional wandering pros.
pector. Many letters were re.
ceived from mining engineers
and graduates of mining schools
who state that such well assem-.
bled material as the tests are
highly appreciated"
Recognition of the useful
knowledge of the bulletin has
been world wide and the requests
for the pamphlet have come to
the bureau of mines from such
places as Antofagasta, Chile;
Kantanga and Johannes burg,
Africa. and Ballarat. Australia.
Recently large Texas news.
paper published the entire con-
tents of the bulletin from day to
day in serial form.
10 Arizona many of the pros.
pectors carry Field Tests for
the Common Metals" with than
all the time. Use of the bulletin
is said to increase their oppor.
tunities of discovering mineral
deposits.
Prof Fansett believes that in.
terest in prospecting 10 Arizona
is increasing and that the effec.
tiveness of methods is pro.
gressive step in the work.
Development of q single large
mine," said Professor Fansett.
would more than pay the state
of Arizona for the entire run.
ming expense of the bureau OF
mines.
Lieut.. Col. 81. G. Tatum, com.
mandent of the university r. Q.
T. c., will finish his last year ct
Arizona beginning with the next
school year according to word
received from the War depart.
ment.
Colonel Tatum had finished
bis three-year term this year but
a special request to remain
another year at the university
has been granted. At the com.
pletion of his next year be will
return to active duty in the
army.
Under his direction one of the
outstanding cadet corps in the
country has been developed.
The unit at the University Of
Arizona has received an excel.
lent rating for the past seven
years. In recognition OF their
distinguished rating the cadets
will receive new uniforms next
fall.
One officer instructor. Capt.
Herbert Worcester. will resume
a position in the regular army
next fall at Fort Riley. Kansas.
His place will be taken by Maj.
Mack Carr. Osher regular army
officers who will remain on the
teaching staff next year are
Capt. w. r. Irwin and Capt. G..
R. Mauger.
Non commissioned officers who
will act as assistant instructors
include Technical Sergeat Mel.
son l. Beck and Staff Sergeant
Faulkner.
Dhoopiv Gr1un1 hrnIyou Zoe
The border vidette., 1930-07-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

0GvJG"
Cottonwood-Bids received By
National Forest Office for cons
truction of approximate four and
half miles of fence to west ol
here and ia vicinity of Moon
shine and Loco creeks.
Nogales - Bids opened fol
building additions to Elm Street
School.
Phoenix SO, 422.OOO bond is
sue approved for public improve
ments here.
Buckeye-Bond issue to be
sold to provide funds for sink
ing seven wells and installation
of pumps for water system and
erection of eigts and one half
miles electrical transmission
lines for operation Of pumps.
Tucson-City Council granted
L. L Foster permit to lay gaso
line pipe line from railroad
tracks to projected service sta
ton to be located at Park Ave,
and Twelfth Street.
Mesa-G. 0. Wendell Jewelry
Store at Main and Macdonald
Street. sold to I. ROsenzweio
and Son.
Tucson-Johu w. Murphy
Company presented petition to
City Council to redistrict area ia
northeast part of city to enable
construction of series Of ware
houses.
Phoenix $4,000 one story
building will be constructed on
north west corner of Van Buren
Street and Fourth Avenue for
occupancy by Dud r. Day. Ford
dealer.
Tucson Beta Phi Chapter OF
Sigma Chi fraternity at Univer.
sity of Arizona started construc
tion of $50. 900 home at Vine and
First streets.
Poenix-Plans made by Mis-.
souri, State Society to build
tubercular sanitarium in desert
near here.
Tucson - Herbert F. Brown
received contract to cnnstruct
$24. 900 concrete store building
at $40 North Sixth Avenue.
Winslow-Mrs. N. s. Bly, will
donate tract of land at corner OF
Kinsley Avenue and BLY, Street
for construction of swimming
pool.
Mesa-De6nite steps taken
toward founding State institution
for defective children of Arizona
on 80 acres land, two miles south
of here.
Yuma-Plans nearing compile
ton for construction of building
for Aerie No. 1913. Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
Willcox-Bord of Trustees of
High School authorized construc
ton of cement tennis courts.
State Highway Department
opened bids for surfacing two
and one-quarter miles Yuma
Wellton Highway between
Ligurta and Wellton.
Florence - Plans completed
for installation of new lighting
system in city.
Flendale MacCoy Insurance
agency purchased by Lewis J.
Colby.
Douglas-Rainbow Stores, Inc
opened Store No. 9 on Tenth
Street recently.
Nogales-Arizona Furniture
Company opened in new quarters
in Gebler building at 126 Grand
Avenue.
Flagstaff - War Department
approved expenditure of 81. .76O
for temporary improvements at
Forth Alexander M. Tuhtill, Ari
zona National Guard camp near
here.
Jerome-Radio station W-PB.
RIP now operating.
New section of Santa Fe
double track between Winslow
and Joseph City opened for
service.
Tucson-Arizona Corporation
Commission approved establish
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
T FALSE MON T '
|NQ|CTS FOUR

Four persons who were arrested
on counterfeiting charges by local
police several weeks ago were in
dicted by the Grand Jury yester-
day.
Alfred and Isabel Milarch, alias
Alfred and Isabel Lane. are in
dicted jointly on charges of coun-
terfeiting and Joseph Bernard Nc
Caffrey ana Alvin Barnes. the lat
ter Colored, are separately charged
with passing counterfeit money.
The two former were arrested
October at which time 81 900 in
counterfeit notes are said to have
been seized. together with films
used in engraving the spurious
currency.
McCaffrey is charged with pass
ing a $40 counterfeit bill on An
drew J. Robertson. barbecue stand
operator at 1928 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w. last September 7. Rob
ertSon is said to have formerly
been a teller in the Cleveland Re
serve Bank and recognized the
note as counterfeit.
Barnes is said to have given
counterfeit bill to Sadie Gaskins
in a coffee shop at 1888 Seventh
Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
DU 7 TCH FAMILY
TOURING U.s..

The Hopes are here-the Hol'
land Hopes from Volendam on
the Zuider Zee.
There are four Hopes. Papa
Hoppe, Mama Hoppe, who has a
name that Americans had better
spell rather than pronounce. It's
Algonda Ursula. And the little
Hopes are Grietje, 5, and Hans,
3 years old.
They were all sitting in Super.
intendent of Schools Frank w.
Ba11o1's office today, and it was
just like a scene of the Zuider Zee.
When the Hollanders rose to
leave the office, even the soft
rugs of DR.. Ballou's office sound
ed with the thud of the "klomp-
ers" or wooden shoes.
On the isle of Volendam, the
Hopes were in the delicatessen
business. They are here now on
an extended tour to entertain the
tots of American schools with
their folk lore and their quaint
songs and dances.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Kellogg to Go on
Sir-HOUr Ddv

DETROIT, Nov. 26.-In an eff
fort to help relieve the nnemploy-
ment situation, all plant employees
of the Kellogg Company will
change from an eight-hour work
ing day to a SiX-hour day, effec-
tive December l. The base return
of pay will be increased 1912 per
cent so that the new minimum
wage rate for male employees will
be 81 a day with an average daily
wage of approximately $40.
The plant will continue operating
"a hours a day but the new six
hour day shift will enable the
company to employ approximately
Is per cent more people.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
POLLARD HEARS
+. Of ORGIES At
UNIVERSITY
Agents to MingIe in Crowds
Thanksgiving and Attempt
to Enforce Prohibition Law

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26
UN.sJ.-If Attorney General
John R. Saunders, the States
chief enforcement officer, has his
way, football crowds tomorrow in
Virginia will be dry in fact.
Saunders has ordered seven
State prohibition inspectors to at
tend the Vi~ginia-Nor Carolina
game tomorrow at Charlottesville,
and he announced that inspectors
would be sent to witness games
at other places.
The University of Virginia at
Charlottesville, however, appeared
to be the chief point of attack.
Saunders said:
Complaints have recently
reached Governor Pollard and
the attorney general of open
violations of the prohibition
laws at recent football game
plays at the University of Vir-
ginia. Governor Pollard wrote
me enclosing a letter from a
distinguished Virginian contain.
ing very hImiIiating account
Of the behavior at the last game
played at Charlottesville"
Saunders has asked the coop
Grafton Of President E. A. Alder
man, Of the University.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
PLANES FLO WIN
FROM FACTORY

Thousands of dollars are being
saved, and training in extended
cross-country flying is going full
blast in the Army Air Corps as
new airplanes are being for
warded by air from the factory
to the Army flying fields for
which they are destined.
With fuselage, wings and spare
parts taking at least one box-car
per airplane, were shipment made
by rail. the only expense to the
Army in getting its planes is the
transportation of the pilot to the
factory and his travel expenses
on the return trip by air. Gas
and oil are properly charged to
his flying training.
Wherever possible. the trip to
the factory will be co-ordinated
with inspection trips of Air Corps
activities between the flier's home
station and the factory; or an
airplane already in use at his
station and ordered shifted to an
other station en- route to the
factory will be flown by him to
its destination.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Boy Scout Campers
To Mark Hike Trail

Flames of Boy Scouts campfires
will burn on the crest of the Blue
Ridge Mountains southeast of
Charles Town. w. Va, Friday
night. when 70 Washington Boy
Scouts and scout leaders encamp
for three days to aid the Potomac
Appalachian Trail Club in clear
ing hikers' trail, which will ex-
tend southwark from Harpers
Ferry, w. Va. The group will
start from the Virginia end of the
Key Bridge Friday morning ut 9
o'clock in automobiles.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Iron Workers Union Says
Work Here Is Tight
MRS. G.. B. MATHIOT

come with the opinion that
there is lots of Government
work going on here, whereas
there is only one Government
job going at present, employing
26 men and two helpers, and
this will be completed by the
first of the year.
Work Here Is Tight
Work here is very tight and
the outlook is very poor for the
winter. According to the stew
ards report at our last meet
ing, there were 143 men work
ing so you can see how this
local is crowded with men.
amy brothers who are think.
ing of coming this way had bet
ter come prepared to pay their
way through the winter"
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

A plea to union labor men to-
stay away from Washington dur
ing the present depression has
been broadcast throughout the
country by Local No. S, of the
Bridge, Structural and Orna-
mental Iron Workers Union.
In a letter to all locals of the
union, Arthur B. Coleman, record
ing secretary of Local No. 5,
paints picture of distress among
members of the organization here.
Crowds Floating In"
Coleman points out that his
union in normal times carries
about $50 standing members. At
present, he says. there are about
$50 on the rolls and crowds still
floating in"
In his letter Coleman states;
THE members floating in
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Former ENJOY Here
Is Dead in Germany

Count Albert Won Quadt Wy
dradt ISny. former counselor of
the German Embassy here and
brother-in-law of the Italian am
bassador, Mobile Giacomo de Mar
tino, died Monday. after a brief
illness, at his castle at SchloSS
Moos, near Lindau, on Lake Con-
stance. according to word received
here yesterday.
Count Won Quadt retired from
active diplomatic service about is
years ago. He is survived by his
widow, Countess Amedea, sister
of the Italian ambassador, and a
daughter. both of whom are at
SchloSs Moos. E.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Explorer to Present
NeU Fish Exhibits

Specimens and illustrations Of
new and curious Siamese fish, to
be presented by H. M. Smith,
of the department of fisheries,
ministry of land and agriculture.
Siam. and motion pictures Of
jungle life, taken and presented
by Comdr G. M. Dyott, Amazon
region explorer, will be exhibited
at the meeting of the Biological
Society of Washington Saturday
night at s o'clock at the Cosmos
Club, Madison Place and H
Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
). Washington Youths
Jailed for 2 Years

LA PLATA, Md. Nov. 26.-For
stealing suit of clothing, a pair
OF shoes and a belt, which they
sold for SIS, three Washington
youths were yesterday sentenced
to serve three years each in the
Maryland penitentiary by Chief
Judge w. Mitchell Digges, in the
Circuit Court here.
Those sent to prison are
Vaughan Lee Conlin. 1915 Elev,
enth st. N. W.; Harvey E. Wiley
494 F st. S. W.. and James Eaton,
626 Eighth st. S. E,
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
4 Years Each GiUen 2
Youths in SLGHinqs

Four-year prison sentences Wer2
imposed on two colored youths by
Justice Peyton Gordon yesterday
after they had been found guilty
of manslaughter. They are:
John B. Bluford, a bellboy at
the Roosevelt Hotel, who stabbed
Fred Howard, also colored, in a
quarrel in rea-: of the hotel last
September 3.
William Carl Johnson, who shot
Marcellus Washington, colored
during a brawl at 86 N st. S. E q,
April 26.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
RIDING CLUB FORMED

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
26.-The Fredericksburg Riding
and Hunt Club has recently been
established on the outskirts Of
the city to promote interest in
riding and hunting and for the
exchange and sale of horses. The
stables will be under the man
agement of Duff Grady. breeder
of horses,
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
HUNTERS SET HILL FIRE

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
26.-Careless hunters have been
named as responsible for a stub
born mountain fire that has
burned for several days on Sleepy
Greek Mountain near the Berkeley
Morgan county border. Over
1000 acres were burned.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
RABBI 10 SPEAK

Rabbi Solomon Metz will ad-
dress the meeting of the Washing
ton Open Forum Sunday at 3 p.
M, at 808 ST. N. W., on "A HUI
manist Approach to Religion"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-13
WATSON MoRELAND

A wedding of much interest took
place on Wednesday, June 4th when
Miss Lula Adell Moreland, the pretty
and attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnst Moreland became the
bride of Mr.. Wallace c. Watson Jr. !,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Watson,
of Malcolm.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Collins at st. Peters Rectory,
The groom's sister, Mrs. E j..
Gouipee' was matron o honor and
Mr., E. j. Gouipee was best man.
The bride was becomingly attired in
gown of French beige with hat and
gloves to match and carried a bouquet
of BRIDES roses.
Following the ceremony at 7 P. M,
a wedding supper was held at the home
of the BRIDES parents and later MIR.
and Mrs Watson left on a honeymoon
trip. On their return they viii be at
home in Washington D. G. where the
groom has been appointed to govern
ment position.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-13
FEATURES OF STARS MAGAZINE

Every housewife should read the
story Beware of Summer Food Poi
soning, Says Uncle Sam" in the maya
zine of next Sundays Star. 1t con
contains vital information given by
food and health authorities for the safe
preparation of food in Summertime.
Prevent of food spoilage; how to judge
the condition of canned goods; pre-
paration of raw and cooked foods, are
some of the items covered. And it in
cludes a list of simple rules prepared
by the Food and Drug Administration
to be followed in Home Canning pro
ceedings. Also of interest the
housewife is an article on Uncle Sam
Kitchen, when, through Government
tests, many new and little known edi-
bles from far corners of the earth are
being made platable. Other articles
and stories in this issue will interest
and entertain every member of the
family.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-13
ALUMNI HOLD BANQUET

The Alumni of the La Plata High
School held its second annual Banquet
at the Southern Maryland Hotel last
Saturday evening.
After a most delightful dinner, Mr..
John Warren Albrittian, Toastmaster,
introduced the spe kers for the even
ing, first calling upon .dr. John Da~-
ley Digges. who represented the class
of 1929, then upon Mr.. Robert Cold
smith, who represented the class of
1880. Other speakers introduced for
the occasion were, Mrs. Xavier w 3.
Garner, Mr.. Bernard Gwynn, Judge w :.
Mitchell Digges. Senator Walter j..
Mitchell and Milton NJ. Sommers.
The speeches were very interesting
and instructive and it was with regret
that they left at 2. NJ. for the school
auditorium where dancing was enjoy
ed until midnight.