davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-1t Shop. Str
new BRIDGES FOR
BAY CITY REGION

Gradually one by one, barriers to
travel in the west are being broken.
New roads are being built, and
most essential, new bridges, have
been built and are planned. to span
the waterways, to speed up traffic
and bring the great communities of
the Pacific coast into closer touch.
Four great bridges now span
some part of San Francisco bay or
lis tributaries. Dumbarton, San
Francisco bay bridge from san
Mateo to Hayward, the Carquincz
bridge, and the Antioch bridge.
Those proposed are the Golden
Gate bridge from San Francisco to
Marin county, the Richmond San
Rafael bridge, and the bridge from
San Francisco TO Alameda county.
Plans are practically completed
for the Golden Gate bridge, and
the Richmond san Rafael bridge.
Borings and foundation studies have
been made for the Golden Gate,
Richmond san Rafael and the san
Francisco-Oakland bridges.
The San Francisco-Oakland bridge
will be one of the greatest under
takings ever attempted in the west.
1t will connect San Francisco with
the rapidly growing east bay cities,
and viii provide rapid tranSporta-
tion for motor vehicles.
The Golden Gate bridge plans are
practically complete. Adequate
foundation material is available at
both sides of Golden Gate strait.
Plans call for center span of
420o feet. with ~ inch cables sup
porting the huge structure. Surveys
have been made on both sides of
the bay for wide sweeping ap-
proach boulcvards, and traffic
studies have been made which show
that the bridge will pay for itself
in reasonable period.
The san Francisco Oakland
bridge and the Golden Gate bridge
viii be publicly owned bridges,
while the four others now in use
and the proposed Richmond-San
Rafael bridge are privately owned.
"EXperiencc throughout the Unit
cd states SHOWS that tfafllc m
creases materially when bridges re-
place ferries" stated T.. w. Fuhr,
regional manager of the Chevrolet
Motor Company.
"In every instance revenues from
bridge operations have far exceeded
estimates of the engineers who made
the preliminary traffic surveys
This is particularly true of the
Carquinez bridge here close at
home.
"Roads, bridges and rapid transit
do much to build up communities
This has been proved time and time
again Throughout the country.
When people can 90 and come with
little delay, the outlying districts
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
First Baptist

Mornisg sermon by Rev. G. T..
Flanagan at First Presbyterian
Church, Sixth and Orange, subject.
'The Rest That Jesus Gives. >
Special music solo by Miss Katheryn
Steele.
"The Swimming Axe-The Law
of Restoration is the subject of
the evening sermon by pastor. The
choir furnishes special music for
this service.
Sunday school opens at 9:45
a. m. Glasses for all ages. Special
classes for men and for women.
Come and enjoy a great school
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30. Subject of the meet
ing, How to Make Christ Happy. =
Matt. %: 6-l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
PLANT DISEASES
COST MILLIONS

One and Il half billion dollars an
nualv is the average amount of the
injury plant discsacs do in the
United States each year, says Il. j..
Haskell, plant pathologist of the
L. s. department Of agriculture,
who is in charge of the plant dis
ease survey of the bureau of plant
industry. Other nations suffer pro
portionatc losses, although statistic
al information is lacking in many
countries In Canada the estimated
annual losses average about lj,0Oo.-
900 English pounds. England csti-
mates that plant disease takes AN
average of 10 per cent of the valu"
of its plant products
1t is from this viewpoint that Doc
Tor Haskell viii participate in the
discussion of some of the problems
of plant pathology which will he
considered next September at the
first intcr-A American conference ON
agriculture entitled i" Relation of
Survey Work to n Plant Disease Re-
search and Control Program, which
will serve as the basis for round
table discussions of the problem.
Doctor Haskell considers survey
work of high Importance and cm-
phasizcs the value of international
collaboration in checking and cradi-
eating plant diseases.
Doctor Haskell cites many in
stances Of severe losses of agricul-
tnral wealth as the result Of disease.
ct is cstmatcd,' he saws. THAT
the United States wheat crop is re
dueed by about 100000 bushels
n year, on the average. by rusts,
smuts, root rots and other diseases.
The corn crop i scurtailcd lay ap-
proximately 27l.0Q0.000 bushels and
white potatoes by about 95,00o,o00
bushels annually.
He points out that the very roun-
dation of the banana industry is
threatened by fungus which
causes what is known as the Pan
anna disease, the losses from which
run into the millions. The cacao
industry suffers from the fungus
disease "'witchcs broom" the rub
her plantations Of British Guiara
and SURNAME from the "South
American leaf discasc;' and in
Peru the stem rust ravages wheat,
and a blight the potato crop.
Rust, he SAYS. which has wiped
out the coffee industry of Ccylon
aud India has not vet reached the
American tropics, but in other cof-
producing regions has either de-
stroYed the industry or has greatly
handicapped il by making il impos-
sible To grow some of the choiccr
varieties of the bean. In India and
Ceylon planters have been forced to
substitute tea as a crop in areas
nffceted by the cnffee INST.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

test runs are for the equivalent OF
much greater distances.
The parts are then disassembied
and checked to determine the
amount of wear and distortion The
extremely delicate gauges with
which this is accomplished can de
tect variations as fine as tenth
of thousandth of an inch. Other
instruments determine the hardness
of the metal and still others meas
ure angles with infinite precision
If these tests show the slightest
deviation from the requirements
laid down by the engineering staff
the cause is detected and corrected.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

INAZARENE CHURCH,

The morning service. at II a. m.
will be Communion Service. The
PASTORS subject will be, Christ
Our Passover
The Bible Church school meets at
9:45 II. IN.
The subject for the evening scrv
ice. at 7;30, will be "The Value of
Il Soul > The Y.P.S. meets ut 6,3o
p. m
Come and enjoy the services with
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
Methodist Episcopal

Church school meets regularly at
9:45 Il. m. The attendance grows
with each succeeding Sunday. There
are classes for all ages, groups.
Morning worship, IL o clock. This
will be the last preaching service
until Septcmber 7 as the pastor
takes his vacation during the month
Of August
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

Moving or crorage7-You can
rely on our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone ].
Pioneer Truck T. Tfr. Co, IT'S
Church Notice - I, Bill Taylor,
will preach in the city park every
Sunday at , p. m. until further
notice is given. Everybody is in
vited to attend. No charges, every
thing free. Subject, "DanIePs
PIophccies", next Sunday. - adv.
Williams Baby Dies-Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Williams Of this city are
receiving the sympathy of Their
many friends here and in RrawlcY,
their former home, upon the death
Of their day-old daughter. a pr
vate funeral service will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

The Villa Park Orchards Associ-
alton recently distributed to its
members S2l9 ,364 for the May pool,
covering IS days, representing 80
carloads of early Nalencias, or 80
3S6 boxes, an exceptional return.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

grow rapidly, homes and stores and
small communities increase and the
central districts grow, too"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church California
Church Christ Scientist
Church Edfice Olive Seventh
School, $50 o'clock Sunday services II O'Clock
wednesday Evening Meeting at O'Clock
the Rehkop Building
Except Sundays Holdays)
T. NJ.
%slHnme "a The services ana to use the reading
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
(0UN1YRIEES 0UN1!YRIES

with intcrment in Rivervicw GENE
tery, Brawley. Mrs. Williams, who
is at the Leblanc Maternity home,
is resting as well as could be eX-
pccted.
Pure lemonade Ice cold at Paul's
Sc a glass. Pickwick Stages.
or. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-1t Shop. Str
Riddles Have Son-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riddle are the proud parents
of l0-pound son, born yesterday
morning at the Leblanc Maternity
home. The Young man has been
named William Lee. Mother and
baby are both getting along spIcn-
didlv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

Pure lemonade Ice cold at Paul's
Sc a glass. Pickwick Stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

or. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
The border vidette., 1930-09-06
Southern
paC1Sl1C Sl1
P. E. Baffet
PHONE "a ia
WORK TO BE STARTED ON
BOULDER DAM
PHONE "a

Los Angeles, Sept. 2.-Plans
for ground breaking ceremonies
marking the beginning of work
on Boulder Canyon dam on Sept.
II were announced today by R.
B. Robertson, Union Pacific
Railroad traffic manager.
The tentative plans we're
drawn at a conference in Las We
gas, New The ceremony will
be held at "take-off" point, Sc.
ven miles south Of Las Vegas,
where the Union Paci6c's branch
to the damsite will be built.
Secretary Ray L. Wilbur. Of
the department of the interior,
and DR.. Elwood Mead. commits.
sioner of reclamation, are expect
ed to be present. Invitations
will be extended to the cover
nors of the seven states sharing
in the project-California, Ari
zona, Nevada, Utah. Colorado.
Wyoming and New Mexico.
The border vidette., 1930-09-06
STREET PAVING WILL CONTINUE

No protests we're filed to the
city council Thursday night at
its regular September meeting
at the council cham bers for the
improving and paving of the
three new paving districts known
as numbers IL, IL and 13 which
have been advertised for the
past fifteen days.
The city attorney at the meet
ing was instructed to proceed
with the advertising for bids of
the new districts which will
start shortly. The council also
took up the matter of selling the
telephone line from the city to
the pumping plant to the Noun
tain States Telephone company
and was informed by the local
telephone company manager
that he would take it up with
the Denver Office Immediately
for an answer.
The border vidette., 1930-09-06
COLLECTOR ENTERTAiNS COL
LECTOR At DINNER

A stag" dinner party was
given Thursday evening at the
beautiful Cavern 10 Nogales, So
nora, Mexico, by Fred Edwards.
collector of customs of the Dis.
trict of Arizona in honor of VIM.
H. Ellison, recently appointed
collector of customs of District
No. 25, with headquarters at
San Diego, California. Among
those invited by Collector Ed
wards to partake solids and
liquids" in honor, Of President
Hoover's appointee, we're Writ
G. Bowman, Nogales and Cali.
fornia capitaliYt and his private
secretary, William Appel OF
Aqua Caliente, B. c.; Nate Mil.
nor of Los Angeles; Otto II.
Herold and Wade Barbee of the
First National Bank. Collector
Ellison while here was a guest
of Collector Edwards. He ex
pressed himself as greatly pleas
ed with the Port OF Nogales aud
the wonderful spirit of friendly
corporation existing between
the American and Mexican peo
pie who cross the international
border at all hours of the day
or night.
The border vidette., 1930-09-06
THE PASSING OF AN EDITOR

Death, mau's bitterest and
most relentless foe, has again
conquered! Ralph Everett EIlin.
wood, editor of the Arizona Dai
~ Star of Tucson, has entered
that vale of dreamless sleep
where the waves of sunless
sea wash against the shores Of
unending time.
Death, grim and imperious
master of US all, ever striking
with impartial hand the aged,
the courageous man in his prime
and the sleeping baby at the
breast.
Ralph EIlinwood, only 81, bad
just reached that period Of life
when be realized the hopes end
aspirations of years. He bad
just plunged through the line of
b umanity and carried beacon
light seen by thousands. Then,
in the midst of all he was sud
denly smitten, a victim of a
heart which refused to function,
leaving many to mourn.
Those of US on the Herald
knew him we'll, have sat with
him in conference and have had
to dip our pens in the sapphire
ink of expression. in order to
cope with his genius. during
newspaper arguments. We
have felt the sting of his fear
less pen and have loved his idea
ism and journalistic love.
A leaf has fallen from the
tree of life and has fluttered
away through the immeasurable
realms of space.
For several years. through the
editorial column of his news
paper, be played at will, chords
on the harp of life, poetically.
expressively, sternly and ten
derlv.
His death blots from Arizona
| journalism one of it's brightest
stars but has left an estate Of in
spiration.-Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1930-09-06
COUNTY LOSES TWO GOOD
OFFICERS

The resignation Friday of Jack
Donlin and Jim Hathaway from
the sheriff's department removes
from Santa Cruz county two of
the best known, most fearless
and capable law enforcement
officers that have ever served
this county. Ia fact they are
regarded as among the foremost
criminal officers in the State Of
Arizona.
Both have efficiently served
this county; Donlin for five years
and Hathaway for seven. When
ex-convicts and murderers with
prices on their heads were want
ed in this vicinity, Donlin and
Hathaway we're the men selected
to find them and, as far as the
records Of the sheriff's depart
ment show, they never failed.
They were very much like the
famous Canadian Royal Mount
ed. They always got their
man." They are quick and &C
curate with the trigger and be
cause of that fact they we're
feared and respected by the un
lawful element of this communi
ty.
Both Donlin and Hathaway
are staunch Democrats and we
are glad to say, they have al
ways been valuable friends of
the Nogales International. They
would go any length to assist US
in gathering relia BILE information
when it concerned the sheriff's
department..
Jack Donlin and jim Hatha.
! way have a host Of close friends
who join US in expressing sin.
cere regrets that they have seen
f. to withdraw from the service
of the county and both men have
our most sincere wishes for hap
p!ness and prosperity in what
ever undertaking they may
follow.
10 their withdrawal, Santa
Cruz county has suffered a severe
! loss. -Nogales International.
The border vidette., 1930-09-06

Henry Preciado, manager of
the Fox Noga!es theatre, has
gone to Los Angeles, Santa Bar
bara and other coast points for
two weeks vacation. He was
to join his wife at Los Angeles,
whore she has been visiting
relatives.
G. II. McNulty of the Public
Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton offices left Wednesday on a
months vacation trip to Monta.
ma, Minneapolis and other
points.
The border vidette., 1930-09-06
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-sEPTEMBER RI, ieoO7
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

luSU0CtOI VI SQSUOuS 1ClOV
Catlett is confined to his home
with q serious illness.
Rosario Brena, the Tucson
Merchant, was a visitor in No
gales this week on business with
our local dealers.
Thursday Consul M. Mascara
mas accompanied by>L. B. Flei
scher drove out to Mr.. Mascara
mas big ranch, Buena Vista.
Mrs Sprecher, mother of Mrs.
John Dessart and Miss Theo
Sprecher, has arrived from Hi
nois to make her home in Noga
les.
Sheriff Brodrick and Mark
Lulley drove over from Wash
ington Camp last Wednesday
in three hours. They came by
the new wagon road and are
loud in their praise of the excel
lent new couuty road.
The Nogales public schools
will open next Monday. School
Trustee Doherty informs US that
the law compelling all children
of school age to. attend school,
will be enforced.
e. B. Hogan has established
a fine stage line between NoRa-
les and Washington which will
be a great convenience to the
travelling public.
Breene and Peck will have
their locomobile line 10 opera
tion November 1st., and we
have no doubt they will do a
ane business with this new ehter
prise. which will be the first of
it's kind attempted in this terri
tory.
Captain L. w. Mix. one of the
most enterprising and progress.
sive businessmen in Arizona
and Sonora, returned to Noga
les last Saturday from a four
months pleasure trip to Europe
in company with Governor Ra
mon Corral, P. Sandoval and a
number of other Sonora capital
lists. Both Captain Mix and P.
Sandoval have been greatly be
neitted in health by their trip.
| The captain reports having seen
our worthy townsmen Col. Roy
and Mr.. A. Bachelor in Paris,
and says they are in good health
and enjoying their visit in that
gayest of the Old Worlds
cities. Governor Corral did not
return with bis friends, but re
NAMED in France where be is
undergoing treatment for an af
/ lection of the throat.
Frank ]. Duffy whose announ
cement for the nomination Of
district attorney before the coun
ty Democratic convention, ap
pears in this issue of The vi
dette, is too we'll known in Noga.
les and Santa Cruz county to
need an introduction. Frank
Duffy is loved and respected by
every body irrespective of poll
tics; be has filled many posi-.
tions of public trust in Arizona
during the ten years be has re-.
sided here with honor and abili-
ty, and his election to the Office
of district attorney is already
conceded by everybody in Sauta
Cruz county.
l.. Lindsay was given posses
sion of his Cananea mines by
the Mexican authorities last
Wednesday without any trouble.
The Judge of Arizpe issued his
order to Chief Commissioner
Inclan of Cananea to eject che
intruder, Greene, and within two
hours after the order was given
Mr.. Lindsay was in full posses.
sion, the Greene men making no
resistance. Chief Inclan had IS
Rurales under bis command to
carry out the orders of the court.
Five Americans. who had the
tunnels and Lindsay houses,
were put under arrest for refus
ing to give them up. Lindsay
and his partner, Bracey Curtis.
have stood out bravely against
the Greene people and have won
The border vidette., 1930-09-06
FOR STATE REPRESENTA-
TIVE.

I hereby announce my candi.
dacy for State Representative,
from Santa Cruz county, subject
to the Democratic primaries,
September y, 1880.
E. F. BOHLINGER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
RESIGNS R. 0. T. C. POST

Major Henry P. Shredder, U. S. A.,
retired, has resigned as commander
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
and windows before leaving the Of
fee Saturday night.

and windows before leaving the Of
fee Saturday night.
Sunday morning. Miss Conner
went to the Office and found the
files disheveled just as they were
Saturday morning. She immediate
~ notified capitol police
After an examination of the files,
she said she believed nothing had
been taken, but from their condi-
ton it was apparent a number of
letters had been read.
Capitol police and senators are
inclined to believe the office rifier-
who leaves no fingerprints and en-
ters Offices without breaking locks
is searching for some particular
piece Of correspondence with a
bearing on pending legislation or
issues.
This impression is heightened by
the fact that in none of the raids
has any property of value been
taken. In addition to johnson,
Senator's MeKeller Dem, TENN e,
Smoot Rep, Utah and Brock
Dem, Tenn have reported their
Offices we're entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
SENATORS ARE
AROUSED over
OFFICE RIFLINC
Intruder Continues to Raid
Private Files at Night
Despite Guards.
Press

EH Hifrd Press
WASHINGTON. May 12.-An in
truder who enters senator's offices.
reads their most intimate CORE
spondence and leaves without tax
ing anything. today provided a mys-
terry almost as perplexing as the IN
solved Mary Baker murder which
has disturbed the capital in recent
days.
Senatorial apprehension was in
creased today when it was learned
that this file-mole ransacked the
Office Of Senator johnson CRep..
CALI for the second time Sunday
after first visit Friday night.
Five times during the past week
senators offices have been rifled.
After the first raid on Johnson
office. additional guards we're placed
near it. Also, Johnson's secretary,
Miss Mary A. Conner, said she and
the senator locked all files, drawers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

Kelly, first vice-president; Miss
June Wie-. second vice. president;
Miss Lucille BeeSon, third vice
president; Miss Gladys Mitchell.
fourth vice-president; Charles P.
Wright Jr., secretary; Harry Walker,
treasurer; Glenn R. Johnson, life
work secretary. and Lloyd Monroe,
publicity director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
ST TO Be HONORED
Shortridge Pupils Elected to
Honor Society.

Initiation ceremonies for sixty
seven pupils of Shortridge high
school elected to the National Honor
Society will be held at the Columbia
Club tonight.
A banquet and dance will feature
the program, which is under direc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY EPWORTH LEAGUE
AL Robbins Is Seated as President
at District Convention.

Installation ceremonies for Al
Robbins, president of the Indian
apolis district of the Epworth
League, were held at the closing
session of the annual convention of
the district Sunday in the East
Tenth Street Methodist church.
Other officers are: Miss Madeline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Drops Dead in Store

Asking a clerk in q drug store at
5o2 West Washington street for a
bottle of olive oil Sunday night,
Omer Meehouse, IS, of 278 North
Pershing avenue, fell to the floor
while he was being served. Coroner
c. H. Keever declared death due
to heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
MY u. 1880

at the Christie g. weddle drug store
Bluff road and Meridian strek' 4
Sunday night The burglars Az
stole $50 in funds from postal sub
station No. % which is located In
the drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

of the Arsenal Technical high school
r. o. T. G. unit.
Major Schroeder has been in COM
mand of the Tech unit fon the last
seven years and has been active in
C. NJ. T. C. affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMEs

ton of william N. Otto, Emmett
Rice, Miss Ellen Marthens and Miss
Hope Bedford of the faculty; George
Buck. principal, and Harvey Trim
BILE, president of the Shortridge
Honor Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
SOCIALISTS PICK WOMAN

Name Daughter Of Former Johns
Hopkins Head for Governor Race.
BH Hftcd Press
HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 12.-
Miss Elizabeth Gilman of Balti-
more, daughter of the late Profess
scr Daniel Gilrcan, first president
of John Hopkins university, has
been. chosen by Maryland Socialists
as candidate tor Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
Lost and Found

CHANGE PURSE sl4: has tokens. down
town Saturday bv working girl. DIT. 1859.
COIN PURsE-Iost between 18Th. College
and Ashland. Call Miss Joe. RI. 555i. re
CENTS WRIST WATCH-White gold. IT.
jewel Hamilton white gold Ben Hur
strap. Saturday. Rev. DIT. 1853
LOST-Pair Of ladv's brown shoes down
town Saturday. Reward H. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17

WASHTNGs TO DO IN MY OWN HOME.
NO IRONING. PLEASE CALL AT 4l0
EAST MORRIS ST.
COOKING IN AN INSTITUTE; EXPERT
EECED WHITE WOMAN WA. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
Storage and Transfer

BRITTON TRANSFER Moving $3.50 load
large trucks responsible men. Dr.. 1915:
Bolts TRANSFERRING vans. Prices
reas. by load or contract. Dr. 3483.
" n BUSH-Moving local and overland
Gen hauling low prices. DR.. 2o28-R 3.
FOR Low COST HAULING-CaL Wise
hart Perfect Service Transfer. Oh. 266l-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
Room for Rent With Board

CHu.DREN-To room and board; mothers
care. 1881 Madison. Or. 1888.
ROOM, BOARD-1 or 2; children; private
home, mothers care. Oh. 6179