davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-22

Tomas MENDOZA Was F~a1 & n
and coe-s il ,rrV.'-e o. ps--e F-e@
Kcwalski's court Tr-@s@av on
che-ges OF simple assault.
He was taken into cnetodv near
Rositas Monday bv deputies follow
ing a family disturbance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-22
Girls Neck Broken
In Fall from Horse

VERNON, July 22-P-Dorothy
Rogers. IS. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Rogers Of Vernon, was
killed today when she fell from a
horse on a farm 10 miles from here.
Her neck was broken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-22
Bow Indicted

MORRISON. N. j.. July 22.-tP-
Harry Woolsey. Jr., II, today was
indicted for murder by a grand jury
He is accused Of stabbing to death
Miss Anne Miller, %, his mothers
maid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 22-P- Influ-
enced by sharp upturns in corn
values, wheat scored price gains
early today. despite q sag at the
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
SEE SOUNDNESS
IN TRADE

The baisc soundneSS of the buSi,
ness of the country is indicated
by the generous and well-organ-
lied responses of business leaders
in New York to appeals for relief
from unemployment distress, &C
cording to advices received here
by officials of Goldenberg's from
the New York representative of
their firm.
Through the mobilization of the
city'S vast industrial and mercan-
tile resources by public officials
and business leaders the plight of
the jobless is being materially les
sened.
BY means Of money thus sub
Scribed approximately 1000 men,
most of them heads of families,
have been provided work in the
Park and Highway department
Money for this work was not
available in the city's budget.
The movement has several eu.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
A j 7 D MAKERS
SET FOR EARLY
1881 TURN


In a comparison Of the recent
production recession in the motor
car industry with the course Of
production in the previous major
recession in 192021. some OBJ
servers in industry see signs Of
substantial recovery starting early
next year.
Manufacturers are mapping out
conservative programs for new
lines. Three of the largest volume
producers have outlined their 1881
plans to the trade. They are fig
uring on a volume running from
so to IS per cent Of the peak
volume of 1929 at lower prices.
3ut with a substantial recovery In
profits as compared with current
years. ... -
Pick Up After Jan. 1
Most authoritative estimates
anticipate first quarter 1881 out
turn will be Is to 20 per cent
lower than the first three months
of 1880, when output exceeded
10000 units. Even on this con-
servative basis output would
nearly double estimated output OF
current quarter and show q
greater improvement than was
shown by first quarter Of 1880
over last quarter of 1929.
In actual dollar volume it is u1-
likely that automobile production
this year will more than approx.
mate volume Of business done in
1920, which amounted to $2,232,-
420,373. Last years motor pro-
duction was valued at $3,576, ,645,.
S81.
If the next phase of the cur
rent adjustment follows the 1920
81 movement as closely as pre-
ceding phases have, a return to
monthly production next spring
in the neighborhoed of 100000
units is not an imposSibiiity,
although there are few within in
dustry at present sanguine enough
to expect such marked recovery.
Output Under 4 Million
Total production of automo-
biles this year undoubtedly viii
be lower than in any year since
1928, the first year in which the
country's aut m o bile output
crossed 100000 unit annual
mark. But the rate of produc-
ton in October is considered BY
statisticians in the industry as
being down to the 1916 basis,
the first year in which produc-
ton crossed the 100000 year
mark. With the general accept
ance of automotiye Transports
ton which has taken place in
the meantime, such figures indi'
cate that the industry cannot
long continue to supply a nor.
NAL present market with produc'
ton schedules which were in
force more than 10 years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Hint Sinclair offer
For Canadian Oil Co.

TORONTO, Dec. AT a meet
ing of directors of SuperteSt Pc
troleum Corp. on December l, it
is reported an offer by United
States oil company, said to be
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corp,
for purchase of the company will
be considered. In case the offer
is not accepted, it is probable
directors will decide to split the
common stock and increase the
,1ilIAAAna distribution,
The Washington times., 1930-12-02

eventually revolt against curtail-
ment if it did not produce the
benefits it was intended for.
While no direct statement could
be obtained from Sir Henri Deter
ding regarding the upward revis-
ion in prices, it is believed that he
scents danger in the plight of the
many ruined small oil producers
in Oklahoma, Texas and Califor-
mia, and he sees the confidence of
the entire industry shaken by
these failures.
Reports of a worldwide oil war
were denied by the Shell interests
by saying that peace prevails
along the entire oil frontier ex-
cept in Rumania.
Rumors of a reduction in the
dividend and the floating of a
bond issue were denied here by
Sir Henri as absolutely false"
at a special meeting of the stock
holders of the company.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
D j 7 II
SEEKS HIGHER
OIL PRICES

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 2.-Re-
echoing the statement Of Fred.
erick Godber, a director of the
Royal Dutch Shell Oil Co., that a
petroleum curtailment program
without rise in prices was not
worth while, leaders of the Royal
Dutch Shell interests both here
and in London stated that they
were ready to raise oil prices If
they could persuade the American
companies to do the same.
The efforts by the Royal Dutch
interests to obtain an increase In
oil prices are said to be induced
by the fear that the small oil pro
ducerS in the LE!ted States would
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
MuLtnOn1ah County
Bond Issue Offered

Continental Illinois Company,
Inc, Harris, Forbes & Co. and
Foreman-State Corporation are
offering to yield 40 to 4.2O per
cent, according to maturity, a new
issue of $1,OOO,OOO Multnomah
County, Oregon, 4H per cent
bonds, due Dec. IS, 1936-196O.
The bonds, to be issued for
the construction of st. Johns
Bridge, are direct obligations of
the county of which Portland is
the county seat, and will be pay
able from unlimited ad valorem
taxes levied against all the taxable
property therein.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
A Year Ago

Stocks were listIesS and activ-
ity was at q low ebb in the
first full session in more than
a week, and trading was selec-
tive.
Sales on the New York Stock
Exchange tOtaled 2,51S,24O
shares for the day.
Call money ruled at AZ per
cent all day.
Columbia Carbon ran up
25M to 40.
'CurtiSs A. & M. went off
2O3s to so.
Case ThreShing was up 12A
to 2O7H.
Johns ManviIle at 122 was
up 5.
Union Tank Car rose 10 to 13O.
Union Pacific went off GA
to 215M.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02

couraging aspects, it is claimed.
One of these is connected with the
fact that so many concerns and
executives are able tc make sub
Stantial contributions in spite OF
the business depression of the last
year. BY making employment
possible the number of active con-
sumers Of merchandise Is also be-
1ng increased ....
The border vidette., 1930-01-18
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE Al
PRIVATE SALE

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.
Under and by virtue of the au
thority OF an order OF sale duly
made and granted by the Supe
rior Court of the county of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and dated
the 9th day of December, 1929,
I, the undersigned administra
trix of the estate OF Alfredo
Beck, deceased. will sell at pri
vate sale the interest of said
estate OF said deceased, the same
being an undivided one-twelfth
Q/12) thereof, in and to any
part or all of the following de
scribed real estate, to wit:
An undivided one-twelfth
uZ12) interest in and to the fol.
lowing property located and stu
ated in the city of Nogales. Santa
Cruz county. Arizona, to wit:
Lots thirty-six (36). thirty seven
(37), thirty eight 1857, thirty
nine (39) and eighty-six 1867 OF
Beck's Subdivision Of lot fifteen
u5) in block sixteen (l6) as said
The border vidette., 1930-01-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDEk
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
Oscar r. Ashburn, deceased.
1t appearing to this court by The
verified petition this day presented
and filed by Hulda Ashburn La.
ney, administrative de bonis non
Of the estate Of Oscar r. Ashburn,
deceased, that it is necessary and
for the best interests OF said estate
to sell the real estate and mining
claims OF decedent for the reasons
set forth in said petition, reference
to which is hereby made; 20,
IT Is THEREFORE ORDERED, that
all persons interested in said estate
Of said deceased, appear before said
Superior Court on Friday, the 24th
day OF January, 1880, at the hour
OF HOO o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, at the court room Of said
Superior Court at the court house
in Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said administrative TO
sell either at public auction or .pri-
vate sale the real estate and min
ing claims described in said peti-
ton, and that copy Of this order
be published for four successive
weeks in The Border Vidette, q
,, newspaper printed and published
in said Santa Cruz county.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, Decem-
Der 20, 1929.
w. A.. O'CONNoR, .;
Judge OF said Superior Court.
122 2l-5t
The border vidette., 1930-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Guadalupe Saldaman-
do, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executor Of the
estate of Guadalupe Saldamando,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said executor,
at the office OF Duffy & Robins,
Grand avenue, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF said
estate, in said county OF Santa
Cruz.
A. CARPENA,
Executor of the estate of Gusda-
lupe Saldamando, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 10th
day OF January, 1880. 1.11-5t
The border vidette., 1930-01-18

last mentioned lot and block are
delineated on the map of the
! town (now city OF Nogales, made
by VIM. Bradford, which map 10
OF record in the Office OF the
County Recorder OF said Santa
Cruz county.
And, also, ell that certain
other lot, piece or parcel OF land
described as follows, to. wit: Be.
ginning at point ut the north
side line of Beck street. eighty.
two (82) feet, more or less; east.
erly from the southwest corner
of lot number fifteen (lb) in block
number sixteen (16),. as define.
ated on the map OF the town Of
Nogales made by VIM. Bradford,
and which map is Of record In
the Office Of the County Recorder
Of said Santa Cruz county. said
point being identical with the
southeast corner. of q lot convey.
ed by Charles W. Beck and Del.
fina Beck. his wife, to Albino
Lowe by deed dated May 2, 1919.
and recorded in the Office OF the
County Recorder of said Santa
Cruz county in book 8 OF deede
at pages 227 and 226; and run.
ming thence easterly along the
said north side line of Beck
street. fifty (50) feet. more or
less, to the southwest corner OF
lot number eighty-seven (67) of
Beck's Subdivision of said lot
number fifteen (15) in block mum.
ber sixteen (16), as said lot mum.
ber eighty-seven (87) is define.
ated on the map and plat of said
subdivision made by I. P. Frazier
and which map Is OF record In
the Office OF said County Racor.
der of said Santa Cruz county;
thence northerly along the west
side line of said lot. number
eighty-seven (87) to q point on
the. northern boundary line OF
said lot number fifteen (15) In
block number sixteen (l6); thence
in westerly direction along the
said boundary line of said lot,
number fifteen (l5) in block mum.
Der sixteen (l6) TO q point ct the
northeast corner Of said lot con.
veyed TO Albino Lowe herein
above referred 10; and. thence
southerly along TO eastern bonn.
dary line OF said last mentioned
lot TO the place OF beginnihgs
and being , portion of said lot
number fifteen (l5) In block num-
Der sixteen (l6} rs the aSrne 10
delineated on tho official map Of
the town (now city, OF Nogxles.
made by VIM. Bradford and
hereinsbove referred to. =.
=. The sale will be- made on or
after Friday. Jspuary. II, 1A00.
and sealed bids will be received
at the Office of Duffy. g. RQbihs
lin the Sisk building, Graad ave.
nue., NoRales. Ari0Ona, or may
be delivered to the underaigned
administratrix personally ,at her
place of residence Ia NogAlea,
Arizona, or may be filed Ia, the
Office Of the Clerk Of the 6upe-
rior Court, at any time aftsr the
first publication Of this notice
and before the making Of such
sale.
Terms of sale: Ten per cant
(1O96) of the amount at the time
of sale and she balance upon
such terms and conditions -
shall be approved by the 6ups-
rior Court OF Santa Cruz county,
Arizona. Deed and Abstract %
the expense of purchaser. .'.@
Dated this 9th day OF Decsn-
ber, 1929 .~...
ANNIE B. UGALBE, IT,.
Administratrix Of tho estAto a.
Alfredo Beck, deceased. 1865
The border vidette., 1930-01-18

Secretary of State 1. P. Frai
ger was among those present
here Thursday for the Pascual
Ortiz Rubio reception. Ike is a
Republican candidate for Office
of Secretary of State.
A. e. Sanders, president of
the Arizona Clarance Stores, Inc.
and of the Piggly Wiggly South.
western Company, was q visitor
here the. forepart Of the week
from Phoenix. While here
Monday Mr.. Sanders received .
long distance. telephone call from
Phoenix saying his cashier, j.
N. Nixon, was held up by three
men on North Central avenue
and cash approximating from
1000 to $40, 900 was taken. The
robbers had shot-guns and re-.
volvers, according to Sanders,
who stated the loss is covered
by insurance. 80:
At the annual meeting of the
Arizona Industrial Congress held
at Phoenix Saturday, James A.
Harrison, former mayor of No.
gales, was elected q director of
the livestock division of. the or.
genization. P. G.. Spilbury OF
Phoenix, was reelected presi.
dent; A. A. Johns, first vice
president; P. D. Overfield, sec
ond vice president; and G. G..
Spilsbury, treasurer. The di
rectors voted to send President
Spilsbury to Washington to- aid
in efforts to adjust the pink boil
worm situation on behalf of all
industries of the state. ''..- ~
Among prominent persons on
board the special train of the
California Press Association
which passed through here Sun.
day enronte on q two weeks tour
of Mexico, is George Grant Rad
cliff, former chairman of the
State Board of Control aud De
partment of Finance of Califor
MIA, and now q candidate for the
Republican nomination for State
Controller of California. Rad.
cliff is close friend of William
r. Haley of Sacramento, Cali.
fornis. former we'll known No
gales newspaperman. He said
Sunday that Haley's father, M.
r Haley, was city clerk OF San
Francisco in the late COS.
J. s. Jennings, for . long time
popular, efficient local manager
of the Mountain States Tel. and
Tel. Company, has been promot
ed to the responible position OF
manager of the company's Office:
st Albuquerque, New Mexico,
where be and his estimable family
will in future make their future
Mr.. Jennings is succeeded. here
by j. j. Harris, of Jerome. who
has arrived in Nogales accom-.
panied by bis wife and daughter.
Mr.. Harris has been with the
telephone company five years
one year in Jerome and prior to
that at Florence, Arizona. A.
A. Sundin, district manager of
the M. S. T. and r. Co., with
headquarters in Tucson. was in
Nogales Monday to make the
transfer In managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

1.-THE most expensive dish furnished by
Welcker is Philadelphia capon au sauce God
dard, stuffed with truf1les, named for the cele-
brated Surgeon Goddard of Philadelphia. The
best capons come from New jersey but good
ones are raised in the region of Frederick Md.
The capon is probably the most delicious of
domestic fowls, attaining the size of the tur
key, but possessing the delicate flesh and flavor
Of the chicken. Truffles cost So a quart can
and $3.50 pint can They come from France
and North Italy and grow on the roots of GER
tain trees. Truff1e dogs and bears are used
to discover them, and the boars wear wire
muzzles to keep them from eating the precious
parasites. Truff1es look like small potatoes,
except that they are jet black through and
through. The capon is boiled and served with
white wine sauce and with sweetbreads
ss'TNAKE next for an example the prices which
we receive in the Arlington, which is
small hotel, with capacity for no more than
325 persons.
Senator Cameron paid for himself and wife
$3.50 per month and had but two rooms. Sen
ator Fenton had q parlor, two bed rooms and
an Office and paid 81 900 per month. Mr.. S. S.
Cox and wife paid $3.50 per week, and he gave
a buffet supper for 100 persons which cost him
$1,000. Mr.. w. s. Huntington gave the Japa-
nese the finest spread ever set in the Arlington
Hotel. There were only 20 persons, and he
paid 81 900. DR.. Helmbold paid 500 per day,
and his bill for two weeks was about 81 500.
A parlor and three bed rooms in the second
story Of the Arlington, with a small family
occupying them. are worth $3.50 per week dur
ing the season, and one guest here pays for a
parlor. bed room and bath room $500 per
month
AT the Delevan House, Albany, Dr. Gautier
used to pay $375 per week, and Gen. Darlina
with parlor, three bed rooms and four per-
sons. paid $780, The hotel at Lake George
had $4,000 on the register last season in four
months; it took in that space of time 1924 0OO
and the net profits were $4,000
THE Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York, rents
for 100000 a year, including the stores be-
meath it. The st. Nicholas rents for $s500O
although it cost but $425, 900. Mr. A. T. Stew
art has just rented to William NJ. Tweed the
Metropolitan Hotel New York, for SOS 900 q
year, to put his son, Richard Tweed, into BUSH
ness as landlord and the Lelands, who go
out. paid $4,000.
THE cheapest piece of hotel property in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Freezing boxes, or freezing houses, such as
are established In Fulton Market, New York,
do not exist In Washington. These keep fish
solid and pure for the entire season The
inventor of them is Newfoundland man. and
he proposes to put them up in Washington for
$500 apiece.
"Welcker says that the articles in which the
District of Columbia surpasses all other places
are celery, asparagus and lettuce The pota-
toes and carrots hereabouts he does not esteem.
The beef is inferior to the Virginia mutton,
which he thinks is the best in the world
better than the English Southdown. Potomac
snipe and canvas-back ducks Welcker thinks
the best in the world and the oysters of
Tangier, York River, and Elizabeth River he
considers unexcelled by any in the world The
Virginia partridge and the plleasant-which are
the same as the Northern quill and the par
tridge-Wecker also holds to be of the most
delicious description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

ssOUR markets, he says are dearer than
those of New York and Baltimore and
less variously and fully stocked. The market
system here requires organization, being car
ried on by multitude of small operators who
are too uniformed about prices to institute
competitive system, and hence it often happens
that potatoes are sold at one place for 81 SO
a bushel and somewhere near by for only so
cents a bushel His market bill will average
during the session $500 a week, and sometimes
rises to $500 a day.
THE most expensive fisheries on the Potomac
rent for about $4,000 a year. Messrs. Knight
g. Gibson who have the Long Bridge fishery.
opposite Washington, paying $4,000 year for
it, pay also $1,000 for fishery near Matthias
Point, about 10 miles down the Potomac.
knight q Gibson keep a fish stand in the
Center Market.
THE first shad which reach the North come
from Savannah and bring in the month of
February as much as S. pair. Alexandria is
the chief mart for saving and sailing shad.
Gangs are often brought from Baltimore, Fred
erick and Philadelphia to man the shad boats,
and five miles of seine are frequently played
out. The black bass in the Potomac River
were put in at Cumberland several years ago
and have propagated with astonishing fecun-
dity. How much nobler was the experiment
of this benefactor OF our rivers than the wide
spread appetite for destructiveness we see
everywhere manifested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
TWO COACHES FACE
CRUCIAL CONTESTS
Kizer of Purdue and CriSler
of Minnesota Have Foes
Hard to Beat.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- H1cAoo. october s.-Two Big
Ten foot ball coaches Of dis
A tinction, Noble Kizer of Pur-
due and Fritz Crisler of Mime
sofa. face crucial tests Saturday when
they send their elevens into action
against rugged foemen.
Kizer, successor to Jimmie Phelan,
who directed the Boilermakers to their
first Big Ten championship last year,
faces q bristling and dangerous Mich
igan team, while Crisler and his team
attempt to turn back the invasion Of
Stanford.
As coaches with . future 60, each
finds himself in q rather tight posi-
ton, especially Crisler, whose team was
trounced by Vanderbilt IN its second
start under his direction last week.
What they accomplish this week end
undoubtedly will silence or awaken the
inevitable anvil chorus" found on
every college campus.
Purdue Worked Good.
Kizer's team looked good during its
triumph over the strong Baylor eleven
last week, but Michigan Is different
type Of foe. The Wolverines this year
possess q strong defense II nothing else.
Defense against the Michigan lateral
and triple pass plays worried Coach
Kizer as he gave his team final drill
for the game last night Armed with
the Wolverine plays, the freshmen made
substantial gains and added TO his
fretting.
Paul westerman, q 1so-pound sub
stitute center from Muskegon, Mich,
h0a Aaa 70 ~ hNy ~
an attempt to plug up none too good
looking forward wall. The Riveters to-
day prepared to 60 to Chicago for Q
nights rest and then proceed to Michi-
gan.
A victory over Stanford was hardly
hoped for at Minnesota. Yet o COM
plete rout wasn't expected, either.
Defense has been stressed by Coach
Cirsler since the Vanderbilt backs be-
came too familiar with the Gopher
uprights. The passing game. stopped
by Vanderbilt, has been polished up
and some new running plays unearthed
for the Pacific Coast invaders.
Bruder. May Play.
Ohio State and Northwestern, rivals
in one Of the outstanding games of the
conference program Saturday, have
almost completed their drills for the
clash. NorthwesternIs great triple
threat ace, Hank Bruder, is expected
to get into the game despite an attack
Of grippe, while most of the Buckeye
regulars are in good condition, except
Bob Haubrich, 1e4-pound guard, who
was slightly injured In yesterdays long
scrimmage.
Chicago's aerial game worries wiscon-
sins Badgers, who hope to start the
Big Ten race with victory Saturday.
Illinois, Indiana and Iowa, confronted
by non-conference foes Saturday, used
much Of their drill time, for expert
mental purposes.