davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-01-11

of financial difficulty, through
the main range of the Rocky
Mountains in Colorado. This
means that the most important
intermountain center of popula.
tion-Denver-is brought nearly
two hundred miles nearer to the
Pacific Coast. an accomplish
ment in transportation that is
sure to have q greater meaning
with the years.
Coming down from the north
q great transcontinental railroad
system has built o hotel on one
rim of the Grand Canyon, just
as another system has long had
accommodations on the opposite
rim. The processes of the earths
creation are nowhere seen on a
grander or nobler scale. No
human can view even o little OF
the bigness of this Far Western
country without gaining new en-
richment of life.
It is true that we need to un.
derstand Europe; it has many
lessons to teach. But the men
and women about to make their
twentieth trip abroad, who talk
of the crudities of America with
out ever having been west oi
the Mississippi River, evidently
learn but little from their many
transatlantic travels.
In this western country OF oura
there are countless places OF
charm and beauty. Except in
the older primitive Indian races
we have not the length of hu
man history that marks many
European towns. But there is
far more history, romance and
beauty in a thousand directions
in America than many of our
people, especially those who &C
abroad 80 often, will ever know,
Arizona Highways.
The border vidette., 1930-01-11
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
Just how faithful q dog should
be is matter of conjecture.
It is said that time and circum
stances should increase or lower
the faithfulness. In the opinion
of one dog, Teddy by name. who
attends the University of Ari
zona, there is no limit to the
patience and faithfulness that q
dog should inculcate.
Each day during school Teddy
follows his master to the campus
and awaits outside of the class
room until the bell announces
the closing of class.
The border vidette., 1930-01-11
CASTELAR, GETS CONTRACT TO
ERECT GeBLER BUILDING
(Monday's Herald)

Mondays Herald)
The construction of the Gebler
Memorial building in Grand ave
nue. will begin this week.
The construction contract was
awarded late Saturday afternoon
by the First National Bank,
trustee for the Gebler estate. to
Joseph CASTELAR,, Nogales con
tractor.
Castelan's bid was $41,845 90.
The second lowest bid was made
by W. T. Reed of Tucson who
bid $42, 1850. The third lowest
bid was made by Il. l.. Arnett of
Tucson who set a price of $44,.
2O5. The highest bid of the
group of ten contractors was
made by Fl. F. Brown of Tucson
who bid $51, 900.
PLANS COMPLETED
"Construction work on the
new Gebler building will begin
probably this week." said W. W.
Barbee, vice-president of the
First National Bank. we have
a complete set of plans which
we're drawn by Architect Roy
Place. We have left no stone
unturned to give Nogales an Al
building"
The construction of the Gebler
Memorial building will mean
much to the city and much TO
organized charity. The will of
the late Theodore Gebler pro
vided that q sum, not less than
$40, 900, be spent on the con
struction of q building on his
Grand avenue property and the
net proceeds to forever go to
charity.
The entire cost of the build
ing, including the architects
fee, will be $44,345. This does
not include the price of the
Grand avenue property, which
is in the heart of the city.
ORNAMENTAL BUILDING
The Gebler Memorial building
will be ornamental with an art
stone front. 1t will be q class
A building, the only building of
its kind in Nogales. The build
ing will be of steel frame con.
struction. No wood will be used
in the building other than the
window stills, making it practi
cally fireproof.
The building will have its
main entrance in Grand avenue.
It will contain one large store.
room down stairs, which has
been leased by L. Silvermann OF
the Arizona Furniture Company
for a period of five years. The
second floor will contain IL off
ces, to be modern in every re
spect. The entrance to the sec
ond floor will be from both Grand
and Terrace avenues. The Ter.
race avenue side will also be or
namental and will add greatly to
the attractiveness of that section.
WAS AGED PIONEER
Theodore Gebler died several
years ago, when be was over 80
years of age. He was pioneer
Nogales merchant and came here
in the early days of the city.
The officers of the First Ma
tional bank, after securing legal
Interpretation of the will, EN-
ployed the services of Roy Place,
architect, who drew the plans
for the building.
Joseph CASTELAR,, the contrac
tor, is we'll known in this city.
aEcc~ho -
The border vidette., 1930-01-11
One day during the holiday

One day during the holidays
Teddy followed his master to
school. He disappeared into one
of the buildings so the dog took
up his watch outside of the door.
Peculiarly no bells sounded after
q long wait.
Night came and Teddy stayed.
It was New Years eve. His
master had gone away. SO Ted.
dy stayed from one year to the
next and on January l was re.
warded by his masters return.
That's patience.
The border vidette., 1930-01-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
e->e-s.3

% paved from van buren 10
Washington street.
Tucson - Sixth avenue and
East roadway subway will be
constructed in the future.
Yuma-City council plans for
asphalt surfacing Fourth street
from Main to Eight avenue. =
Tombstone - Tombstone Sun.
shine Health Corporation, capi.
talized at $500, 900, filed articles
of incorporation.
Hackberry-Portland & Miz.
pah Mining Company's proper.
ties here will install additional
equipment.
Prescott-Active development
work will start in spring on
properties of Slate Creek Mines,
Ltd, Is miles southeast of here.
Tucson-Tucson Business Col.
lege opened in Southern Arizona
Bank building.
Yuma-United Dry Goods Co.
will occupy newly remodeled
quarters in Peach-Strum build.
ing on Main street.
Tucson-Sum of $25, 900 desig.
mated for installation of signal
system of fire department, traffic
and police.
Prescott-Walker sub station
of Arizona Power Company will
be doubled in capacity to take
care of increase in electrical con.
sumption.
Douglas-Y. M. G. A. build.
ing being improved.
Tucson--Property at Penning.
ton and Granada streets changed
| hands.
Miami-Recently burned plant
Of Arizona Silver Belt Publish.
ling Company may be rebuilt.
Tucson-Plans underway for
construction Of 800, 900 home
for Young Women's Christian
Association. e
Bisbee-Fox Theatres, Inc.,
will spend $50. 900 in remodeling
Lyric Theatre.
Nogales-Plans under consid.
GRAFTON for construction of large
hotel in down town district.
Phoenix-Building permit is.
sued construction of $1,000 cor.
rugated iron market building at.
Twelfth and Madison streets for
]. F. Barber Produce Company.
Safford-Contract awarded for
construction of $1,000 building
here for occupancy by Gila Val.
ley Creamery. Inc.
Phoenix - School for delin.
quent girls will be established
here by Sisters of Good Shep.
herd.
Flagstaff-A $4,000 Mormon
Theological School building will
be erected here next spring.
Observation-Disclosures under.
way on new armory west of the
Palomar Hotel on Tenth street.
Yuma-Lincoln Mortgage Co.
plans erection OF three more
buildings here at once.
Phoenix-Property sites being
surveyed here for establishments
of building to be devoted to
business enterprises conducted
by colored people.
Casa Grande-Lay-Mo More tile
plant will be constructed at cor.
ner of First and Toltec streets.
Globe-Home Dining Room on
Oak Street transferred into 32-
room hotel.
Bisbee-Local Knights of Co.
lumbus considering erection of
new club building.
STANDARDIZATION circulated
here for paving Boston and Buff
falo streets from Arizona avenue
to Southern Pacific tracks, and
Delaware street from Boston to
Buffalo.
Mesa-Mission Quitting Co.,
branch Of Hudson Quitting Co..
oponod for huainoaa in McD0woll
building at 10 West Mair street.
Tucson - Dicks Paynforgetit
Grocerteria located at 203 East
Helen street changed hands.
Buckeye-Union High School
gymnasium under Construction
at cost of $11, ,695.
Tucson-Old church property
-. L L
The border vidette., 1930-01-11

Announcement Of awards for
the Hazel Atlas Glass company's
national canning contest place
Arizona canning club girls in 4-H
club work as winners of four of
the prizes for the western di.
vision.
Blanche Collier of Phoenix
won fifth prize in the canned
meats section with jar of beef.
The premium award was SO 90.
In the pickles and relishes con
test Miss Collier also placed
winning sixth prize with jar of
peppers. The sixth prize car
ried premium award of S. 90.
Another Arizona girl, Lucille
Bates of Chino valley, placed in
the pickles and relish contest
She took eight prize and a cash
award of So 90. In the preserves
and marmalades Myrtle Bates OF
Chino valley won third prize and
the award of $500.
Ia the contest, number two,
which is open to Al club girls
on best exhibits of not less than
twelve nor more than twenty
four jars, the club at Eugene,
Oregon, took first prize and the
500 cash award.
The border vidette., 1930-01-11

A steady stream OF requests
for agriculture and mining bulle
tines published by the university
and by the United States depart
ment of agriculture is keeping
the mailing department of the
university busy these days.
Recently, a new list of publ
cations was mailed to the per
sons on the mailing lists in the
departments of mines aud agri
culture. There are some signiti
cant changes in the list In regard
to some of the bulletins publish.
ed.
Persons within the state desir
ing publications have been urged
to make sure that they are order
ing from the newest list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Arizona Official
Sends Utah Stock
Men Grazing Bill
Orders Deputy to Collect
or Bring Back Cattle
i'm Settlement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FLAGSTAFF, AriZ., May 2s-The
story Of the man whose backyard gar
den raised prize winning chickens for
his neighbor Is being rewritten I'm the
rugged grazing lands of Coconino
County.
Coconino. home Of the Grand Cam
yon and some Of the toughest land
that lies out Of doors, also boasts some
OF the greenest pastures in the Kaibab
forest area adjacent to the unfenced
Arizona-Utah boundary line. Each
Spring this grass lures Utah cattle
across the State line, where they feed
and fatten until the Fall roundup.
eff those cows eat Arizona grass"
Joseph G. Higginbothem, Coconino
County treasurer argued, their owners
should pay Arizona taxes"
He dispatched Ed Jolly, deputy treas
urer, to the Kaibab country with q
$4,000 delinquent tax bill against Utah
stockmen.
IF they don't pay" Joe said to Ed,
bring back enough cattle to balance
Coconino's books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
NEW SCHOOL UNIT
| DEDICATION HELD
Citizens and Civic Leaders
Join in BurrvilIe Ex-
erCiSeS.

Deo1catory exercises marking the es-
adjustment of the Burrville School as
Observation-Disclosures educationa!
plant were held in the new assembly
hall last night, when civic leaders,
parents and pupils and school officials
paid tribute to the community growth of
the past Is years.
The keys to the eight-room- and
auditorium addition which was COM
pleted during the current academic year
were presented to Mrs Mary A. McNeill,
member Of the Board of Education, by
ALBERT L. Harris municipal architect,
VINO took the place on the program
which had been reserved for Col. Will
liam B. Ladue. U. S. A., Engineer Com
missioner Of the District.
Garnet G. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent In charge of the colored
scnool divisions, extended the greetings
OF DR.. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent,
VINO was unable to attend after being
required to take the place of Secretary
Acams OF the Navy in the dedicatory
exercises at the John Quincy Adams
School.
The improvements in streets adjacent
TO the school drew expressions of appre-
cation from Howard D. WoodSon, who
spoke for the Northeast Boundary Citi-
zens' Association. Mr.. Wilkinson re-
viewed briefly the growth of the school
population in the Northeast section of
the District, citing new school con-
struction in Deanwood. Bennins and
klngman Park. Rosa A. Netherlands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
U. S., BRITAIN PLAN
RADIO EXCHANGES
With Aid Of Ambassador Dawes.
ccntract Is Effected to Swap
!; Broadcast Programs.
~ ths Associated Press.

~ ne Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 2S.-An arrange
Ment whereby British and American
radio programs will be EXCHANGED was
announced yesterday by Henry Bellows,
vtce president of the Columbia Broad
casting Company, on his return from
Europe.
Bellows said that, with the aid of
Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, a con-
tract had been drawn between the
Columbia and the British broadcasting
companies under which they will ex-
change programs. The British COM
pany IS commercial and broadcasts
no advertising. Therefore ARRANGEMENT
was made for the American company to
pay o small fee for British programs
and give its programs for British
broadcast without fees.
Ambassador Dawes was much inter-
egted In the plan, Bellows said, and will
oct In an advisory capacity on the
programs to be exchanged.
Bellows also said he expected to COM
plete within few months, similar nego-
ttAtions with German, French and
italian broadcasting companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SPELLS 'A[BUMEN'
AND WINS $1,000
Helen Jensen, 13, of Iowa,
Takes First Place in
National Bee.

"A-L-B-U-M-E-N, albumen" spelled
13-year-old Helen Jensen of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, yesterday afternoon to win
the sixth annual National Spelling Bee
held In the National Museum, and a
prize of 81 900 in gold
Second prize of $500, went to Ruth
Des Jardins, Is years old of Detroit,
misspelled "asceticism." Mildred From
ing, IL years old of South Bend, Ind
was winner of the third prize of $3.50
she was declared out when she could
not spell ''confagration.'
The bee was sponsored by "a news
papers, each of which entered q candi-
date for national honors. The contest
ants were students in elementary schools.
The fnal hour of the bee was broadcast
over q National Broadcasting Co. net
work.
The names of the other contestants,
tne words they misspelled and the order
In which they were ruled out follows:
Winfield Yarnell, Carlisle, Pa, black
guard; Ruby Vanvactor, Paducah, KY,
abysses"; James Drummond, West
Liberty, Va. "concede"; David Laughlin,
Glen Carlyn, Va, ''abominable"; Agnes
Sewers, Greeley, Nebr, grievances" +;
sophical":: Marion Head. Fairhaven,
Mas, lieu; Dorothy E. Everett, New
Orleans. surety; Wilma Snyder,
DANA, Fla. 'georgette"; Randall
Stapels, South Windham, Me, "neces-
sartly";; Ruth Smith, Green Knoll. N. j.,
ntigation"; James Vanness, Upton,
IND, breach; Vera Isaacson, Park
City. Utah. ''pastime"; Francis Mccain,
Houlton. Me. "decreed": Virginia Fall
ciolR, Hoboken, N. j.. conveyance;
Maynard Palmer. West Salem, Ohio.
"saxOphOne": Angelina De Iisa Hart
ford. Conn, "pleasantries": LILLIAN
Gasko. Mays Landing. N. j., approach
ing; Fannie Mae Schwab, Memphis
Tenn, primarily; Ida Cleghorn, Cun,
n. VI occasional" and Ruth Fortier,
New Britain, Conn, license"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
DROPS DEAD AT FUNERAL
Brother of Slain Man Expires, Son
Becomes Gravely Ill.

DURHAM, N. c., May 20 (P.-Arthur
Goss, brother of George Goss, who was
shot and killed by his son. Norman
Goss, at his home here Sunday night.
dropped dead in the midst of funeral
services here late yesterday and within
few minutes the son became i'll and
was placed under a physicians care
His condition was pronounced as serious.
AS result of the second death, which
came as the cortege was preparing to
leave the house for the cemetery, the
rites were postponed and a double fun
eral will be held today.
The shooting of Goss came as a
climax to hectic Sunday night during
which Goss, intoxicated, attacked men,
bers of his family and finally advanced
on Norman with knife. The boy fired
twice. one bullet passing through his
fathers heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

principal Of the Burrville School. COM
merited on the growth of the school.
Rev. George o. Bullock pronounced
the invocation and the benediction at
the meeting. which was presided over by
DR.. James A. Porter, president of the
Northeast Boundary Citizens Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
NEW BRACKET" REVEAL Ed
Stevedores Charged With Wound

NEW YORK, May % R.-Fifteen
Sicilians, alleged to have smuggled
themselves into the United States, were
arrested by immigration authorities
yesterday in connection with a new
racket which investigators of the Amer
lean Mutual Liability Insurance Co. said
had been costing workmen's compensa-
ton insurance companies 100000 a
year.
Their alleged method of operating
was to obtain jobs as stevedores and
then inflict minor injuries upon them
selves from which they collect as high
as $40 a week in workmen's compen-
sation by means of devices for keeping
the wounds irritated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Plea Made for Fight Films.

Congress was asked to divest prize
fight Aims Of their interstate character
in bill introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Britten. Republican, Illinois.
Britten said his bill would enable each
State to decide whether fight Aims
should be shown within its borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

AUCTIoNs!!! LARGE LOssEs!ll That was the old
handled Married. Tradein, Reclaimed Storage Floor
Samples and Slightly Damaged FURNITUREbut that not 60
today believe business to take the losses in
dollars and but add hundreds of new friends to the
Peerless Customer Family. GET IN ON THESE BARGAINS
READ EACH ITEM WE'VE CROWDED THEM INTO
LITTLE TYPE BECAUSE WE CANNOT AFFORD TO SPEND
MUCH MONEY IN ADVERTISING THEM we're losing
enough already.
Warehouse Open From 8 AM to PPM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
NOTED H0RSEMAN DEAD
Shelby HARRISON, Seller of Blooded
Horses, Passes Away in Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 20 (R.-
Shelby T. HARRISON, ST., 70, president
Of the HARRISON TatterSalls Sales Co.,
famous for its horse sales, died here
shortly before midnight last night He
was known in blooded horse circles
throughout the world and has sold
scores of noted horses, both in this
country and abroad.
Mr.. HARRISON had been in failing
health for some time, but his condi-
ton did not become critical until Mon
day. An emergency operation was per-
formed Monday afternoon.
A native Of Kentucky, Mr.. Harrison
hrst engaged In the sale Of live stock
and blooded horses in 1885, operating
IN the firm Of HARRISON, Jewell g. Pat
terson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
VIENNA. Austria, September IL
Early next year America Will probably
have as guest a distinguished Hungarian
noblewoman, who, since the war, has
assured herself niche in history, not
only as a loyal helpmate to Hungary s
leading statesmen, but also as an au-
thor and dramatist.
She is Countess Margit Bethlen, wife
of the Hungarian premier, Count
Stephen Bethlen. Before the end OF
Winter, according to a reliable report
from Budapest, this talented and beau
tiful woman will visit America for the
second time-her first visit being almost
twenty years ago.
The purpose of her visit, she stated
in an interview today, Is purely OF
literary and social nature, and in no
wav is concerned with politics.
IT wish to revisit America to re-
new my old friendships" Countess
Bethlen said. And to observe first
hand the phenomenal changes which
must have occurred since l was there
last, almost two decades ago. Recently,
nv interest was much aroused by the
unexpected enthusiasm of Americans
toward my literary efforts. Unexpected,
I say. because for years I have con-
tinually heard of Americans as rank
materialists. whereas my books being
wholly fancifuI, would not have
appealed to a materialistic minded per-
SON"
With her the countess viii take her
favorite dog, Tommy, which has been
described as the worlds most affec-
tionate dachshund.
And Tommy will attend to any po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Prof. Hay Dies in Crash.

CHARLEMONT, Mass. September II
R).-Prof. Richard c. Hay, a member
of the faculty of the Tuck School of
Finance at Dartmouth College, was
crushed to deaf hhere yesterday when
an automobile driven by his father,
Gen. w H. Hay of New York City, over
turned. The elder Hay was badly
stunned by the accident. Prof. Hays
mother, the third member of the party,
received fractured rib and possible in
ternal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Mountain Valley Water

For IS Years the Prescribed Water at
Hot Springs, Ark.
2f5 District National Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
JESSE JAMES HEIRS
LOSE FILM LAW SUIT
Granddaughter Fails to Produce
Contract to Act in Play on
Robbers Life.
NV Nae Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September ia
suit brought by heirs of Jesse James,
notorious frontier days highwayman,
against the Famous Players-Para-
mount LaslSy Film Corporation, was
dismissed in Superior Court yesterday.
The robbers granddaughter, Miss
Jessie James, had sought $55 900 dam
ages for alleged breach of contract.
Dismissal was granted on motion of
the defense, which contended the for
mer Kansas City stenographer had
failed to establish the existence of any
contract upon which the alleged breach
could have occurred.
Miss James had complained she gave
up her Kansas City job to come here
on promises of being given a role in
film based on the life of her grand
father
Executors of the estate of the late
Fred Thompson, film actor, were CO.
defendants in the suit. The court.
granting the dismissal. mentioned the
further ground that Miss James had
failed to enter any claim against the
Thompson estate when his will was
probated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
NATIVES ARE REWARDED
FOR HELP IN INDIA
Ry the Assoclated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
SIAfLA, September 1T.-With invad-
ing Pathan tribesmen dispersed from
the Valley of Kurram, the Viceroy OF
India yesterday decreed rewards for the
natives who helped to repel the invasion
of this Northwestern district.
For one year the inhabitants OF the
valley. staunch Turis, will be freed of
all taxation All ranks of the Kurram
militia will receive an extra months pay.
Those who performed valiant service
will be granted pensions, as will militia
men and the village levies who were
wounded and the families of the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Aconcagia, the storm was moving di-
rectly toward them when 1t turned
abruptly from its course, striking Santo
Domingo
After clearing his desk Of the most
important matters which he found
awaiting him yesterday, the Ambas-
sador arranged brief visit to Newport,
r. l., where he will witness the races
from the Goodyear Zeppelin, which he
will board at New Bedford tomorrow.
The Ambassador will motor to New
Bedford and return to Washington day
after tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
COUNTESS MARGIT BETF1LEN
PLANS SECOND AMERICAN VISIT

litical matters which may arise, be-
cause consider literature more becom-
ing to my sex than politics" the coun-
tess is reported to have stated at the
conclusion of an interview concerning
her trip.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
BISHOP RUDOLPH DIES
Prelate of Reformed Episcopal Do
cese Expires Suddenly.

DORSET VT, September IT P).-
Bishop Robert L. Rudolph of the Re-
formed Episcopal Diocese of New York
and Pennsylvania, died suddenly at his
Summer home here yesterday. He was
81 years old. Bishop Rudolph lived in
Philadelphia.
Bishop Rudolph was consecrated
bishop in 1909. He had been vice presi-
dent of the General Conference OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Reformed Episcopal Church and presi-
dent of the Board Of Missions of that
body. He also served as a member of
the Executive Committee Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ in
America.