davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

Russia was acclaimed throughout
England.
There were indications that Rus.
sia's attitude toward religion might
become an acute British domestic
political issue.
Newspapers without exception fea-
tured the pope's letter suggesting the
day of prayer and quoted church OF
England leaders as heartily approx
ing the step At the closing session
of the church assembly the arch
bishop of Canterbury pray especially
for christians "persecuted' in Rus
STA.
The situation seemed to contain al
the elements of a modern crusade
inasmuch as Britons noted that the
pope called attention to the conditions
Of all churches in the soviet union
not only the Catholic.
For some time the conservative
party has tried to do the same thing
The Conservative official organ, the
Morning Post, has been organizing
protest meetings throughout Britain
including an immense demonstration
at Albert hall.
Stanley Baldwin former conserva.
tive premier and party chief, told his
followers in a policy speech at the
Coliseum last Wednesday,:
ut is impossible for us to be blind
to what is happening in Russia re-
garding the prosecutions of Chris.
tians. The Indifference of our gov
eminent is to me inexplicable.
Baldwin made a distinct reference
to the ancient crusaders by saying
1T was not always thus that this
country dealt with foreign nations
who prosecuted Christians"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

fact that the WHY'S Overland Com
pany announces that all of its 1880
products will be equipped with Fling
er-Tip-C Control" mechanism is evil
dence of its wide popularity over the
course Of a year on hundreds Of
thousands of cars now in the hands
of drivers.
During the initial year Of this
mechanism on WHY'S Overland pro-
ducts, a careful check was kept by
the service department of the con
pany on the service required for this
device, executives recently stating
that never before in WHY'S Overland
history has such a radical departure
been made in equipment with prac-
tically with no mechanical failures.
The Finger Tip Control" brought
ely new conception Of unusual con-
venience. With the control button
located in the center of the steering
wheel, the driver has all the primary
functions Of his car at his finger tips,
hence the name Finger Tip Con-
troll"
This mechanism has ad-
vantages. In starting the engine, it
is no longer necessary to grope in the
~toe-board for the starter button. The
driver merely pulls upward on the
button in the steering wheed, and the
engine is started. Many women have
greatly appreciated this feature since
they no longer soil their hose while
searching for the floor-button to
start the engine.
Another advantage is where an en-
CINE stall" on a hill. Under COM
mon practice it would be necessary
for the driver to set his hand brake,
start the engine, then gradually re-
lease the brake as he placed the car
in gear. With the Finger Tip Con-
troll" all that is necessary is that the
driver use his foot to hold the foot
brake, start his engine from the
steering wheel button, release his
clutch and away he goes.
Operation of the lights is another
advantage, which will be readily ap-
preciated by those motorists who do a
great deal of night driving. In
switching lights from dim to bright
or vice versa, the driver need not
reach forward for the usual switch on
the dash but need only keep his eyes
GLUED to the road ahead and operate
his lights from the center of the
steering wheel. The same holds true
when sounding the horn. This is al
so operated from the same button.
The feature of Finger Tip Con-
troll is only one OF numerous i'm
provements incorporated in the pro-
ducts of WHY'S Overland, which have
brought "a centralized attention of
the automobile industry on the output
Of this company-a distinct tribute to
the engineering leadership of the To-
ledo manufacturer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27
FINGER TIP CONTROL
AGAIN EMPLOYED BY
WHY'S OVERLAND

Just me year ago the Willys-Over-
land announced that each one of its
products would be equipped with a
new mechanism termed Finger Tip
Control" which was declared to be
the greatest advancement in driving
convenience since the se~lf-starter.
This mechanism, which consists of a
single button in the center of the
tering wheel, starts the engine, oper-
ates the lights and sounds the horn
without changing the driving posi-
tion.
1t is an established fact that
wherever a manufacturer, through
some mechanical device fails to
strike a public response or where the
device does not fulfill the require
ments, it is quickly replaced. The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

During the week announcement was made of
the finding of the bodies first Of Earl Borland and few
days later of Carl Ben Eileson, near the wrecked plane
in the snow on the Siberian coast. Borlandis body,
it is said is to be buried at Seattle. The body of Eielson
will be brought home for burial in the family lot at
Hatton. Eelson's father is now at Fairbanks, Alas
ka, awaiting the arrival of the two bodies, which are
to be brought there by plane. A state guard Of honor
will accompany the body of Eieson home from Seattle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

The Producers Moose attempts to show the pub
lie that the Knights Of Columbus are responsible for
bringing in Attorney Hugh Marion in the Mig Collins
cases here. They also try to connect this organiza-
ton with that of the Ku Klux Khan. 1t Is just another
lie ON their part. In the first place this attorney was
employed by just one man and not a secret society,
and in the second place, the Producers Moose cannot
mention one person in Sheridan that is a member of
the X. X. X. which they are trying to ring into this
mess that originated at the Chicken ranch"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27
ENGLAND STIRRED
BY RUSSIAN TREND

LONDON-Pope Plus suggestions
that the whole Christian world join
in prayer March 10 for cessation Of
the antireligious movement in soviet
The border vidette., 1930-03-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE .
SHOULD NOT BE MADE (.

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Alfredo Beck, Deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction
of this court from the verified
petition of Annie B. Ugalde, ad.
ministratrix of the estate of
Alfredo Beck. deceased. hereto,
fore presented and filed herein.
that it ia to the best interest of
said estate and of all the benefi-
ciaries therein that the real es.
tate belonging to said estate and
described in said petition be sold.
1t Is Therefore Ordered that
all persons interested in said es.
tate of Alfredo Beck. deceased.
appear before said superior court
at the court house 10 Nogales,
Santa Cruz county. Arizona, on
Friday. the End day of May,
1880, at 100 o'clock in the fore.
noon of said day, then and there
to show cause, If any there be,
why an order. as prayed for in
said petition, should not be
granted to Tie said @admfnistra
trix to sell the real estate of said
deceased as described in said
petition. either at public auction
or private sale, for the reasons
set forth ia said petition, as she
should Judge to be for the best
interest of all the beneficiaries
thereof and the parties interest.
ed therein;
It Is! Further Ordered, that q
that a copy of this order be pubs
lished at least once a week for
four successive weeks In The
Border Vidette, a. newspaper
printed and published in Santa
Cruz County, Arizona. - 's~% > -.
Dated this 28sh day of March,
1880.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge OF said Superior Court.
$685..
The border vidette., 1930-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
George Fisher Beveridge, 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. K
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., 1930-03-29
SHERIFF Il. j. PATTERSON WINS
PILOT WINGS >

Arizona's first flying sheriff
became a realty Sunday when
Sheriff Fl. J. Patterson won his
wings by making three perfect
landings on the International
airport and also performed sue.
cessfully in the air. Yesterday
be made his first crosscountry
flight with his teacher, Ed.
Koehler. as passenger.
In becoming Arizona's first
and only flying sheriff. Patterson
is also believed to be the third
sheriff in the United States to
pilot a plane <p,;..
Teaching first" this or that
to fly seems to be a hobby of
Koehler. Koehler taught Arizo.
mas first woman pilot. Mrs.
Marie Graham, to fly, and also
taught the youngest flyer in Ari4
Zona. ..a
According to Koehler, who
has taught a large number of
fiiers in the srt of getting up in
the air and then down on the
ground successfully. Sheriff Pat,
terson was one of his most apt
pupils and took to the air like
q duck. Patterson. has been
training for several months at
odd times and. made his first
solo flight several weeks ago but,
it was not until yesterday that
be tried landings alone.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1930-03-29

E. K. Cumming and r. l..
O'Neill returned Sunday from
Phoenix where they represented
Santa Cruz county at a meeting
Saturday of the State Rspubli.
can Central Committee, which
decided to fill all county and
state tickets for the Septem ber
primaries. John Fl. Udall, Re.
publican candidate for governor.
was the principal speaker at the
meeting, which was presided
over by George w. Mickle, state
chairman of the state central
committee.
The border vidette., 1930-03-29
MARCH 90, 1880
LOCAL ITEMS.

from an official visit to Yuma.
G. F. Holler and Tom Wood
are in Tucson serving on the
federal trial jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Far
rior and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Marsteller Sunday enjoyed o
motor trip to Tucson.
w. Beckford Kibby. Jr., from
the Rancho Alamo, Sonora, was
a Nogales visitor Monday. He
came to meet party of friends.
w. E Richardson and Fl. A.
Sibbett of the Richardson Con.
struction Company, are visitors
here from Esperanza, Sonora.
W. G. Fisher, manager of the
Los Angeles branch of the
American Type Founders Com
pany, was here Thursday calling
on local print shops.
The Nogales Building & Loa n
Association will move into new
quarters in the Noon building on
Grand avenue in the near future.
Unity chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, met Thursday
night at the Masonic temple. at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Fleischer and son
have returned from Los Angeles
where they spent several mon th 8
visiting Mrs. Fleischer's mother.
Newt Mercer, head of the No
gales Buick Mercer Company,
has returned from business
trip to El Paso.
Harry Noon Renshaw attend.
ed the Apache dance Saturday
might given at the Sigma Chi
lfratsenity house in Tucson.
Miss Elizabeth Everhard y who
has been visiting Mrs. j. a.
ECumminR, has returned to her
home in Los Angeles.
T Warren Wright, Pickwick, air
mail pilot, has gone to his bone
hin, Arkansas, for aa%teus days
visit with relatives. ..>,>t.
Johnny Mullen, local popular
automobile salesman, who came
here from Mesa, Arizona. is laid
up with the measles. e
A letter from Mrs. W. j. Phil
Hips, who is at Redlands, Calif.,
announces that she is very much
improved in health. r.
E E. Bohlinger of Patagonia,
administrator of the estate of
the late Col. r r. Richardson,
was a visitor in Nogales Mon.
day a few hours.
A. L. Meloche, formerly con.
nected with the city police force,
has entered the United States
customs service on the interna
tional line.
J. j.. Fgan, superintendent of
the Wells Fargo Express Com.
pany of Mexico, with headquart
ers at Guadalajara, Mexico, is
a border city visitor on business
for his company. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keaton
of San Rafael Valley. we're here
Wednesday on a shopping expe.
9ition. Their home in the Val.
ley recently was swept away by
fire of unknown origin.
Many Nogales people will at
tend the dance at Patagonia to.
night sponsored by the social
department of the Patagonia
high school. Music will be fur
nished by Peltier's orchestra.
W. J. Mitchell, we'll known
local mining engineer. who is
experimenting the development
of a group of mineral claims in
the Arivaca district near here,
motored out to the property this
morning. -.
The paving of Sonoita street
bill from Crawford street to Elm
street has been laid and the con.
tractors have moved their equip
| ment to Smelter street where an
unfinished section will be paved
as far east as Chenoweth street.
Mrs. J. W. Larimore, county
superintendent of schools, left
Tuesday for Phoenix to attend a
conference of county school su
perintendents called by G. O..
Case, state superintendent of
schools.
Frank l.. Culin of Tucson, fire
The border vidette., 1930-03-29
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Phoenix. 900, 600 pounds Ari
zona wool signed for marketing
through National Wool Market
ing Corporation.
Bisbee-New books added to
Copper Queen Library.
Miami - Street Department
installing $4,000 gallon storage
tank on upper end Of Red Spr
ings canyon to take care of
water being pumped from Van
Dyke mine, to be used to
sprinkle city streets.
Miami-Lyric Theatre reopen
ed with improved talkie equip
ment.
Morenci-Ore bodies near here
will Le developed and Phelps
Dodge Corporation and mill will
be contracted to handle 10000
tons ore daily.
Superior-Ware Service Sta
tion installed new machinery.
Camp Verde-Western Chemi
cal company sulphate properties
near here will be reopened under
new lease.
Superior-Superior Light &
Power Company constructing
warehouse and garage on prop
perty recently acquired on Mag
ma avenue.
Globe-Square Deal Grocery
installed new refrigeration plant
at cost of about $4,000.
Phoepix-Sanitary survey made
Of State prison.
Oil surfacine of o. mile section
of Lordsburg-Duncan Highway
started by State Highway
Department.
Globe-Airway company open.
ed vacuum cleaner branch in this
city.
Imports through Nogales ex
ceded by $1'116,022 that of all
other ports on Mexican border
of Arizona for month of Febru
ary, according to monthly..reDort
of Collector Of Customs Fred
Edwards.
Globe-City will complete work
on School Hill park diamond. =
Nogales - Construction work
progressing on new Writ G.
Bowman building on Morley
avenue. =. %>,"
Flagstaff-Cons nstruction work
started on new college library
and administration building BY
r. S. Anderson under contract
Of SLIP, eco. L is4l@ 3<,'@s&.0 r. 80
Holbrook- Water from new
wellof Holbrook Light & Power
Go. turned into mains. "
Flagstaff -Orpehum Theatre
installing sound equipment.
There were 5,497 head cattle
shipped from Navajo county to
various parts of u. s.. during
1929, according to annual report
OF State Sanitary Board. a -
Tucson-Arizona Bankers AS.
sociation will hold 1880 conven
ton here some time between
October 18th and November 18th.
Rapid progress being made
on double tracking between
Winslow and Joseph City.
Holbrook-Bids opened by Ma
vajo County Board of Supervi.
sors for construction of building
TO house road equipment.
Willcox-Mystic Theatre may
install talkie equipment.
St. Johns-Greer Cafe improv
ed recently.
Wellton-L. A. Smith reopen.
ed Central garage.
St. Johns-Work started on
Lyman canal.
Jerome-New restaurant, to be
known as the Palm Garden Tea
Room and Cafe, opened in
Bartlett building.
Somertou - Caruther's State
Bank will be reorganized and
opened under name of Farmers
Commercial State Bank.
Nogales-Members of Arizona
Cattle Growers Association
held annual mid winter meeting
here recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT.

How did / meet him? Well,
believe it or not, I was waiting
for a street car right after ! got
of work at Sablosky's when he
pulls UP to the curb and stops
Mice day, isn't itT he says
real ~gentlemanly-like- II was
raining hard and I couldn't see If
that way.
mo. | can't say that II Is" I
says.
well. then, are YOU going my
way? he asks. sort of nice-like-
what way IS that?" ! asks
him
ANY way you are" he says
making a move to open the door.
do | look ike that kind Of a
girl?" l asks him You know
me, Gladys, / don't let nobody
pick me up.
well now" he says. do You
think I'd have stopped # You
did,"
I didn't know how to answer
that, but it sornded nice to me.
"Wz't a minute TILL / get Jim
N.Y." / says, "and you can TAXI
me home" The boss had let me
keep Jimmy behind the cigar
stand al afternoon
who's Jimmy?" he asks, CIV
ing me the once over.
That's my kid" I says
"Well, nice day. isn't it?" ht
says, driving of.
-Yelio1v Grab.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
BY CLAIRE BURCKY
NEA Service Sports Writer

Up-and-coming experts with an
ear TO the ground during the early
spring track and field contests de-
clare they can hear a noise like
record-smashing. an ominouS, rum
bling sound that seems unusually
strong in the middle west and OF a
volume almost defeating IN the far
west. Furthermore. they prophesy
that the big smash Will be loudest
May 30 and 81 when the l.. G. Ala
games are staged at Cambridge and
June 6 and z when the N. c. A. A.
contests are held in Chicago.
They would have US believe that
this explosions will topple no less
than five records in the Intercol-
legiate event and perhaps an even
half dozen in the Chicago affair.
From my perch. IL sounds like the
horde that includes the clans Of
Templeton, Cromwell and Christie,
trekking eastward from Stanford,
Southern California and Califor-
MIA, will wreak havoc and des-
truction on l G A marks in the
1oO-yard dash, 220-yard low hurd-
les, shot put. discus and iavelin
throw. Likewise. I have a feeling
that these same clans. with the as
sistance Of athletes in the middle
west region, will enjoy doing things
to National Collegiate records IN
the go, the half and mile runs
pole vault, shot put and discus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Harlingen May Vote
On Municipal Port
fSDecial ~ me Herald

HARLINGEN, May 1.-THE ques-
ton Of calling a special election TO
vote bonds Of around $50 600 for
a municipal airport for Harrington,
~ was learned today. probably will
be the principal business before the
city commissioners when they meet
Wednesday night.
Mayor Sam Bolts and members
Of the city commission have been
giving the matter much considera-
ton during the past week and Il
y considered possible that a date
for the election may be set.
Indications now are that the most
popular plan IS for the city Itself
to operate the project and that II
will not lease any rights. whether
they be TO al airline or to company
desiring 10 operate an aviation
school.
Several aviation experts called
into consultation have cited the
success OF other cities IN operating
their own airports and have urged
the city authorities 10 follow suit.
All % the cir authorities declared
that Harrington should develop one
OF the outstanding ajrports OF the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
University Oil Fund
Nears Huge Total
tSrncinl tn M Herald

- @MA@
AUSTIN, May 17.-University OF
Texas oil fund was pushed close
to sl4.500.o0 Thursday when s127,-
COS oil royalty payments reached
the state land office on April pro-
ductiOn.
This brought the OIL royalties
that have heen collected through
the land office to S12,530. 900. In
addition 70 this. approximately ST.
ZOO 900 has been collected for the
permanent fund otherwise, in the
81 100000 recovery by the attornev
generals department, and III or
iginal payments 10 the available
fund that finally were placer IN
the permanent fund by repeal Of
the earlier law.
OF the payments made this month
Texon Oil company RENTED s28 n
1877. Tidal Oh company paid III $40.
220. Big Lake company. s52O42.
and Shell Oil company, 1854.
Additional payments during the
month were expected 10 bring the
royalties to about $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Track and Field Marks Seen
Likely to Fall Before Stars

Without going into a trance, I
can see Frank Wykoff OF U. s. Q.
and Hec Dyer of Stamford, bat
ting down the stretch with Daley
Of Holy Cross and Macdonald Of
Yale, setting up a new record Of
90, or maybe 9.5, or even ga Sc
conds. for the century. 1 can see
this Wykoff-Dyer feud that began
a fsw weeks ago in the Trojan
Cardinal duel meet, extending to
Cambridge, TO wipe out the J.. G.
"A mark Of 81 seconds first made
by AL Leconey Of Lafayette III
1922 and equaled BY Henry Russell
OF Cornell IN 1926.
Sid Kieselhorst OF Yale won the
low hurdles last year in 23.3 Sc
conds. but his achievement was
discounted because Of a wind. A.
c. Krenzlein Of Pennsylvania set
the record Of 234 seconds 80 years
ago but II ought 10 tumble before
the 1880 talent that includes this
same Kieselhorst, in addition TO
Payne OF Southern California,
Stollwerck Of Colgate and Pogolot-
II Of California. winners Of second.
third and fourth last year. And if
that weren't sufficient, Southern
California also has Carls and Welsh
and Stanford can add Smith to the
attacking forces.
A couple Of California boys. Cur
tice and Churchill, are threatening
dire happenings to the iavelin
mark. Several times this year their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
u. S, READY
FOR MEXICO
Tennis Stars Make Clean
Sweep OF Canadian
Series

PHILADELPHIA. May 17-Pl-
The United States Davis Cup Ten
mis- Team goes forth to meet the
Mexican racquet wielders at Wash
ington, ID. C.. next week with a
clean record Of five victories and
no defeats in its elimination con-
test with the Canadian tennis
players here this week.
After the United States team had
won two singles matches and one
doubles contest yesterday to earn
the right to meet Mexico II the
remaining American zone tie. John
Doeg. of Santa Monica, Calf, and
Wilmer Allison. Austin, Tex. today
added two more victories 10 the
count.
Doeg defeated DR.. Jack Wright,
Of Canada. 6-2. e-3. GO. and Allison
followed this up by winnig from
Marcel Rainville. Canada 60, GO,
rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
George Breeding
Wins Golf Prize
ESPECIAL w. The Herald.

N2UNNAdA " AAAI AANAat4W
MERCEDES. May l7-Mrs. George
Breeding of this city, won first prize
at the first ladies golf tournament
70 be staged AZ the Llano Grande
country club, held here Saturday
morning.
Mrs. r. Fl. Kern Of Mercedes and
Miss WEIGH Of weslaco, won second
and third prizes.
Mr.. O'Brien. golf instructor Of
the club, stated that ne was well
pleased with the progress that the
ladies were making. Mrs. Breeding
played some excellent golf. Mrs.
Kern has Just been playing for three
weeks and deserved special mention
for winning second place.
"A luncheon followed the games
Just as soon as handicaps can be
| arranged a follow-up tournament
will be staged, according TO MI
OBrien.