davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Achsah G. Best, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
y undersigned Ernest Best, adj
ministrator of the estate of Achsah
G. Best, deceased, TO the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrator, at the
law offices of Noon & Noon. No
gales, Arizona, the came being the
place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate, in the coun-
ty OF Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
ERNEST BEST,
Administrator of the estate Of
Achsah c. Best, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this End
day Of June, 1880. 6.7-5t
The border vidette., 1930-07-05
GEBlER MEMORIAL BUiDiNG
OPENS TO PUBLIC
Tuesdays Herald)

Tuesdays Herald)
Another civic dream of Noga
les is realized!
The new G:b!er Memorial
building, erected at a cost of
$45, 900, on a site valued at
similar amount, will formally be
opened to the public tomorrow.
The new memorial building is
a monument to the late Theo
dore Gebler. pioneer Nogales
citizen who died here several
years ago. In his will he de
signated that the building be
erected and the proceeds of the
structure to forever 60 to char.
ity.
The First National Bank is the
trustee of the Gebler estate and
little time was lost in erecting
the structure to comply with the
will of the dead pioneer.
The Gebler Memorial building
is located on Grand avenue at
the intersection of Park street.
It is a handsome structure with
an ornamental stone front. 1t
is a class A building, is 6reproof
and is considered the best struc
ture in the downtown business
section.
The building was erected by
Joseph CASTELAR,, local contrac-
tor. 1t is of concrete and stone.
The stairways are ia mosaic tile
leading to IL modern Offices on
the second floor of the structure.
The entire lower floor will be
occupied by the Arizona Furni
ture company. That concern,
under the management of Louis
Silverman and William Hellman,
will offer one of the finest arrays
of furniture to be seen in the
South west.
The new Gebler Memorial
building is complete in every de.
tail and is great addition to the
downtown district.
The border vidette., 1930-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Ponciano Y. Castro,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
with the Will Annexed OF the es-
ta:e OF Ponciano Y. Castro, de-
ceased, 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 Grst publication
~of this notice to the said admins
traitor at its place o! business at
The border vidette., 1930-07-05
NOGAlES BOY ONE OF BEST
SHOTS IN AMERICA

Washington, D. c., June 3d.
Harry N. Renshaw Of Nogales.
Arizona. proved his right to the
title of one of Americas greatest
free rifle shots when be led the
field of contestants for places on
this years International Rife
Team. This team will be sent
by the National Rife association
to represent the United States
at the International Free Rifle
Matches in Antwerp, Belgium,
August -, 1e and II. Rem
The border vidette., 1930-07-05

shaw's score in the tryont was
2, ,742 out of a possible 5000, just
81 points ahead of his nearest
rival. This was a tremendous
Improvement over the score be
made in the international try
outs last year when he went to
Stockholm, Sweden, as a mem
Der of the United States team
and won the distinction of high
man among the Americans.
Although only % years old.
Renshaw has done a great deal
of shooting and won many hon
ors. He began winning matches
in the Junior Rifle Corps Of the
National r tle association when
he was IS. Later, be won many
of the associations senior com
petitions, especially at the Ma
tional Matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio, where be fired on the
famous Dowar team. He is an
Honor Graduate of the Military
Department of the University of
Arizona and spent some time as
Military Instructor at the Tue
son high school.
Renshaw will practice with the
other team members at the Mar
inc Corps Rlf1s Range at Quan
tico, Va, until July II when the
team will sail for Belgium.
The border vidette., 1930-07-05
ministrator of said estate,

ministrator of said estate, to
mortgage the real estate describ-
ed 10 bis petition; and it is fur.
ther ordered that copy of this
order be published for five (5)
consecutive weeks in The Bor.
der Vldette. a newspaper print.
ed and published in Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Dated this 5th day of June,
1880.
W. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of the Above Entitled
Court. 6T st
The border vidette., 1930-07-05

the Sonora Bank IL Trust Com
pany, at Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action Of the business OF said estate,
in the county OF Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona.
SONORA BANK & TRUST Co,
Nogales, Arizona
r. H. BIBoLET, Secretary.
Administrator with the VIII An.
nexed OF the estate of Ponciano Y
Castro, deceased.
Dated Noeales, Arizona. this 9th
day OF June. 1880. 6-1-I
The border vidette., 1930-07-05
JULY 5. 1880
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. w. w. Barbee has return
ed from an outing at Aqua Cali.
ente Springs, Arizona.
Mrs. Ivah Wilkey of The
Modern Shop, has returned from
a vacation trip to California.
Francisco Seldner, who has
been spending the past six
months in Nogales, has left for
Culiacan, Sinaloa.
Johnny George, Yaqui Valley
farmer, has returned from q
com bined business and pleasure
trip to Mexico City.
Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon and
grand daughter, Alice Smith,
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Phoenix.
Miss Mabel Beatty, niece of
Postmaster Charles Beatty, has
returned from a two weeks vaca.
ton spent in Los Angeles.
B. Taylor Wilkey of the Elec,
trical Equipment Company, is in
San Francisco on business con
nected with his new patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger
aud two sons, and guest, Virgil
T. Steele, of Peru, Indiana, were
visitors at Patagonia Wednesday
w. J. Mitchell, we'll known
local mining engineer who is de
veloping a mining property in
the Arizaca district, is now at
the mine.>
Installation of new officers,
and seven candidates into the
first degree. featured the meet
ing of the Knights of Colum bus
Wednesday night.
Friends of Phil Herold city clerk ;
and Ed Bohlinger of Patagonia,
are urging them to become can.
didates for State Senator and
State Representative, respec.
lively.
Judge w. A. O'Connor of the
Superior Court, signed an order
Wednesday for drawing Is jury,
men on July % to serve in the
trial of civil and criminal cases
now on the docket.
W. G. Vinegar, prominent Of.
fetal of the Sonora Bank & Trust
company, and wife. are expected
back Monday from a delightful!
vacation trip up theeP Pacific coast
as far as Vancouver.
Extensive improvements have
just been completed at the Man
haitian Club, Frank Johnson's
popular wet goods emporium in
Nogales, Sonora. The work was
done by Pat Stouffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Per
alta of Mexicali, B. c., Mexico,
accompanied by their small son,
have gone to visit relatives at
Hermosillo. Mr.. Peralta is the
chief of police in Mexicali.
John Phillips, we'll known
young contractor, returned Sat
urday from Los Angeles where
be visited his mother, Mrs. w.
=. Phillips, who is undergoing
medical treatment in the coast
city.
Roy Adams, Chas. V. Fowler,
Bud Parker and Slim Mackey
left Sunday to attend rodeo at
Dewey and from their will go to
Prescott for the annual From.
tiers Days celebration, opening
July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrison
have returned from Washington,
and Langley field, where they
visited Major Gillem and wife
Virginia Harrison) and Major
aud Mrs. Quesen berry (Mary
Harrison).
Leo Gould returned Sunday
from a trip to Los Mochis, Mr..
Gould and wife are leaving in a
few days for the east on vaca
ton trip. They will visit bis
mother in Kansas and her moth.
or in Indiana.
A. Nj. Conard, Los Angeles
oil and mining man, who owns
valuable mining property in So
nora, near Noria, is guest a,
the Montezuma hotel. Many
years ago Conard and family re-
| oiIod in NoOs(AS
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

Well, to begin with, he's just
another of those kids from the
Pacific Coast who seem to grow
up with tennis rackets in their
hands.
He's f8 years old and he's tax
ing a look at the skyline of New
York and other big Eastern cities
for the first time in his life.
Vines learned his tennis from
his dad, who is an advertising
man in Pasadena, Calf, his
home, and from Mercer Beasley,
one of the great tennis profes-
Sionals of the game.
dad took hold of me when
1 was in rOmpers," said young
Vines. "and taught me how to
bat the ball around with a
junior size racket. He kept on
teaching me, and kept on
learning. Last year he turned
me over to Mr.. BeaSley and
studied under him for three
months. He taught me q lot
Of things, too"
'cDid he teach you more than
your dad?"
81 wouldn't say that. My
dad knows q lot about tennis"
Vines has a strong overland
smashing game and serves well.
Unlike most California players,
the youngSter uses the Eastern
grip" on both his forehand and
his backhand.
Off the courts he is a modest,
personable chap. He is not awed
by his late success over such stars
as Hunter, Shields and Williams,
nor is he overconfident about his
meeting with the Davis Cup
players when they return.
II just try to win and If / win
I'm glad" he says. II haven't
any idea how i will fare against
the bigger stars. I'll be salts
fled II 1 make q good showing.
I'll have fun playing 'em, any
way, IL / get the chance"
Vines played Bill Tilden on the
Coast two years ago and took a
couple of sets from him.
81 don't know yet whether he
was kidding me" says the frank
yOungster. II suspect he was"
Last year Vines came on from
the Coast to play in the Michigan
State championships. He beat
Shields, but was eliminated by EN-
NETT Pare.
On the Coast he has been accus'
toned largely to concrete and
asphalt courts. He is playing on
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
=
opORTORIAL
-
B.kKIRK MILLER~

credit to the youngest rookie on
the club-a bluShing kid pitcher
only one month out of high
school. To the AS. he's more
than a rookie and batting
practice pitcher. In him they
see one Of the stars Of tomor-
row.
Members of the Athletics are
chuckling over a little razzing
Mickey Cochrane gave Babe
Ruth in their recent meeting IN
Philadelphia.
Babe and Mickey are con-
stantly kidding each other, and
Babe was riding Mickey this
particular afternoon. Mickey
hao said little-but when Baoe
went to the bat for the fourth
consecutive time without hitting
the ball out of the infield,
Mickey turned toward him.
''Hey, Babe" he remarked.
"Why don't you take up saxa-
phone playing. You ought to be
a bearcat on the saxaphOne."
"HOw do you make that Out?"
inquired Babe.
"Well," remarked Mickey with
a chuckle. Every man is good
for something. And you can't,
hit. I'm sure your forte must be
SaxaphOne playing"
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Transforming Tour
For u. of Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The Uni.
versity of Chicago baseball squad,
10 strong, will leave Chicago to-
night for Japan to play series
of is games with NippineSe col
lege teams.
The team is the fifth Maroon
aggregation to visit Japan at the
invitation of Waseda University
since 1910, when Prof. Iso Abe,
Gather of Japanese baseball" ar
ranged with DR.. Amos .Alonzo
stagg for the first tour Of an
American team in the Orient.
En- route to Seattle, where they
will embark on August 40, the
Chicagoans will play 1S barn,
storming games. The first will
be against the Northern Pacific
Railroad team at st. Paul Tues.
day.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
|. |. NET EVENT
OPENS TODAY

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug. 4.
With Ellsworth Vines, jr., OF
Pasadena, Calf, a conspicuous
absentee, and G. Lyttleton Rog-
ers, of Dublin, ireland, an equally
conspicuous starter, the annual
mems tennis tournament of the
Meadowbrook gets under way
here this afternoon with a strong
field of 64 entries.
Vines has had enough for q
while. He's in New York, rest
ing from play of the past fort
night. during which he lost 10
pounds in weight and only one
match-his final with Sidney
Wood at Seabright. He'll not
handle a racket again until The
Eastern championships start next
week at WestcheSter.
All the other stars who dis.
ported themselves on the velvet
turf at the Jersey resort are on
hand, however.
Later in the week, when
Big Bill .TiIden, George Lott
and the other Davis Cup
stars return from their trip
abroad, the local tennis col
Ony will be further increased.
Big Bill will not play singles,
but he is expected to compete in
the doubles, with Frank Hunter
as his partner.
The presence of Rogers, Ire
lands champion and conQueror
last winter of Henri Cochet, in
the field here adds q lot of color
to the competition.
The favorite to win the tourna-
ment is Frank Hunter. Frank
lost a couple of heart-breakers to
Vines at the Crescent Club and
at Seabright, but with the Cali:
fornian out of the way the New
Rochelle publisher thinks he'll
finally grab hold of q piece of
silver.
Wood, the Forest Hills blond
who beat Vines, putting a halt
to the Californian'S sensational
winning streak, will get a lot Of
attention from the gallery.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

grass courts this season for the
second time.
Vines was graduated from Pasa-
dena Junior College. where he
played basketball and baseball.
He is ranked No. in junior
singles and holds the national
junior doubles with Keith Gled.
hill, of Santa Barbara.
Vines won the California junior
singles title in 1929 and the South
,ern California honors the last
three years. He teamed with
Jimmy Rusher in 1928 to capture
the Southern California mems
doubles title, and repeated>in 1923
and 1880 with Gledhill as q part
ner.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
BARTHOS MEETS
DOG WILSON

Just four wrestling matches,
every one of which is good
enough to occupy the feature
place on the program. is the card
that Promoter Joe Turner has
listed for washington mat fans
at the Auditorium Thursday
night.
Two popular young stars OF
the mat game will occupy the
mat in the main bout. They are
the popular Billy Barthos, ex-
Masked Marvel. and Doc" VIII
son, the Indiana University pro-
duct who made his first ap-
pearance here last week by easily
pinning Frank LeMarque, the
Canadian champion. Wilson made
many friends by his clean and
clever work and ought to extend
Barthos, undefeated in five starts
here, to the limit.
Milo SteinbOrn. the orig
inaI strong boy, returns
Thursday TO oppose Joe
PetrOff, 215-pound Russian,
while Hans Steinke, the 245-
pound German marvel Of
physical beauty, engages Tiny
ROebuck, the former Haskell
Indian football star. In the
other bout George Calza,
Italian star, meets John De-
metro, Of Lowell, Mass.
A majority of fans attending
Turner's weekly shows are hailins
Barthos as the coming king OF
the mat game. A youngster with
almost unlimited strength and
endurance, BarthoS also is one OF
the cleverest and cleanest wresU-
lers ever to show his wares here
He goes about his work like q
| real artist and usually ends up
by doing an artistic bit of work
on his foe, no matter what his
size or experience. Should Barthos
continue his present pace he may
earn a title shot at Jim Londos
ere the summer wanes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

1t took two-day trip of
the league-leading Philadelphia
Athletics to Washington to
learn the real cause c: the
presence at the top Of the heap
of the Mackmen, and it may
surprise some OF you bugs to
learn that neither the pitching
nor hitting of the team is the
actual underlying cause Of the
race which the Quakers are
making.
Al Sim mons declares the
pitching out West, where the
AS went ahead and have re-
m a ined there to this day,
wasn't so hot. and in fact only
two of their starting pitchers
finished their games. But AL
has his own pet theory for the
pace his club is setting and it
does not, as one might suppose,
involve himself, Mickey Coch-
rane, Jimmy Dykes, Mule Haas,
Jimmy Foxx or Max Bishop, say
naught Of Lefty Grove. Rube
Walberg, George Earnshaw or
any Of the other pitchers.
1t involves q comparatively
unknown one Louis Red"
Krause, a batting practice
pitcher with sufficient control
to put 'em where the batters
want 'ern and to give the
boys the workouts before games
that would put them on edge
for the actual conflict.
The big reason is none
other than Lewis red Krause,
that young kid sitting down
there on the end of the bench.
Am right, fellOws?" chirped
Simmons.
"RightO, righto!" This from
Max Bishop, Mule Haas, Bing
Miller and Jimmy Foxx and
others all down the line.
Eyes, sir" resumed Simmons.
There's the big factor in our
success. He's the best batting
practice pitcher n the big
leagues today. He put us on our
hitting stride and nothing could
hold us back. Come on, Red,
stand up and take . bow"
Red, husky lad about 6 feet,
who was graduated from. Media
(Pa.) High School last June,
bluShed. He tried to slide down
in his seat. Teammates around
him, however, virtually lifted
him and made him take a bow,
while Simmons, Cochrane,
Schang and Perkins gave him a
big hand. And they meant
every bit Of it.
Hes q wonderful batting
practice pitcher" said Al after
the noise had died out, 'he
has the control to, give you
whatever. you want. He can
place them in there low on
the outside one second and
high on the inside the next.
We told him what we wanted
and he gave 1t TO us. We
were able to get our eye on
the ball during the batting
practice and we kept up the
pounding all through the
games.a
So there, folks, you have the
big reason for the AS gaining
a six-game lead while on the
road. Not a single regular tried
to take q bit of glory out Of
the unusual trip. Willingly.
one and all. they gave the
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
YINGLING CONTINUES

Cy Yingling, Saks Clothier
first haseman, has run his con-
Secutive number Of chances
handled without an error to
2l9 now. With 2O8 chances
under his belt before yesterday.
Yingling handled 9 putouts and
two assists for his present total.
The record covers Is games.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
TOI)AY'S'
STANDINGS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Washington, Ill Boston. 2-7.
New Yerk. 0; philadelphia, 3.
Detroit. 4; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, IA; Cleveland, 6.
TOday's Games
BOaton at philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
(0nIy games schedUled.l
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE ,
Yesterdays Results
BrOOkISn. 1. New York, q.
Pittsburgh, 12; Chicago. ..
philadelphia. 11-a; Boston. ~.
st. Louis. ll--s; Cincinnati, S-s.
TOday's Games
philadelphia at Beatoa.
New York at RFoOkiyH.
81. T.Oula at Cincinnati.
(Only gAnnea schedNled.D
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Ellsworth Vines Learned Net
Game From Father

Who is this young fellow Ellsworth Vines who is knocking
EN- dizzy in Eastern tennis this year?
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

huHb sIhWAVNN. WHINf, SuEnIllN'
Ruth (2). GehrIR. Ia1xePI t2l. Rice
(2l. Reese. PipRras. ErrOY--Rice. Runs
hated lR-Dykes. Ruth. BenGOngh tSl.
LaExePi (3), Rice, Sumula. Twe-base
hit--Reess. Three-baAe hlts-LasHeFi. 2.
Home FuDs--Ruth. Summa. Stolen hase
--MiIler. SaeFlfice-Byrd. DoRble plays
--Dykes to williams 10 F0xx. Left on
baSea-New York. 3: Philadelphia, 4.
Base oN halls-OP Plpgraa. 2; oft Wal
berg. =. StPHek- aRt--Ry WalbeFR. Z;
Nv PiUgraA. 7. UmplFea-Ssuthrie. Hil-
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

So there, folks, you have the
big reason for the AS gaining
a six-game lead while on the
road. Not a single regular tried
to take q bit of glory out Of
the unusual trip. Willingly.
one and al. they gave the
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

Second Game
Jack Russell's splenoid pitching
and home, run into the center
field hleachers.
Ossie Bluege's general perfor-
ance.
Harry Child's beautiful ninth
period relief performance.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
YANKS, 9; AS, 8

TOtaIa 50 10 "a 15l TotaIs 80 . 81 IL
1Batted for WRlberR in ninth.
PhIIadelphIa. 80. O20OO O01-S
New York. .... OO01 01ex-9
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Second Game

Joe CrOnin.s snappy All
around play.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

The S6-hOIe medal tourney
at Bedford, Pa. today also
captures the fancy of Dis
trict golf fans. since George
Diffen b q N gh. of Indian
Spring; A. b. Thorn, of Wood
mont, and Al TredOr, Of
Manor, besides several Of the
welI-known Baltimore prOfes-
sionals are among the field
Of contestants.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

If the Washington club
piles mp . big margin or is
hOpelessly beaten during the
next several days, either AL
win Powell or Art ShiFes may
be sent to right field. Other
wise Sammy will hold forth
at the same old station.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

New York-PeH1sylvanla LeaEOe
York, Is; harrisburg. II.
Villa msport. Ia; HaGletoN, T.
scranton. lie; Binghamton. SIS.
wilkes Barre, 80; ElmirA. a.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

While the Washington
club entrains for New York
tonight, Pitcher Fred Mar
berry will stay behind to have
m X-ray taken of his swollen
wrist contracted in the sec
and game Of Saturdays dOu-
ble-header between Washing
ton and New York.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8 u.N.S.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 uN.SO .-
The cotton market, after giving
way nearly So a bale under yes.
terday's downpour Of selling or
ders, during which some 600, 900
bales are said to have changed
hands, strengthened in the early
trading this morning. Prices ct
the opening were irregular, but
fluctuations were confined to the
narrow range Of a 7-point loss for
July at 15.47 to q 4-point gain for
March at 1915.
During the first hour, how
ever. it appeared that the long
expected rally was beginning, for
March advanced to 1880, up 10
points, May to 1854, up II, and
July came back 81 q bale to sell
at 1878. The more distant
months were steady at 1906 for
October, and 1910 for January.
The market went into the final
half-hour this morning with prices
firm.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
REDIsCOUNT|NG
RATE CUT BY
FOUR BANKS

Il The national movement toward
lower money rates, intended to
stimulate the Quickening Of busi-
ness already evident in many
directions, was set in full swing
yesterday with rediscount rate re-
auctions by four Federal Reserve
banks in the interior.
This evidence Of determined
and unified low-rate policy came
Just Q year to the day after the
famous Federal Reserve Board
warning" that marked inaugura-
ton Of the final effort to re-
strict the flow Of funds into
speculation.
The board approved these re-
ductions:
Chicago, from Az per cent to
I per cent.
Cleveland, Dallas and Min
neapoliS, from per cent to Az
per cent.
Only one banks Louis was
left on the 5 per cent level.
Chicago's drop to 4 per cent fol-
lowing New York's reduction to
that figure Thursday, appeared to
.foreshadow 4 per cent rates, ulti-
mately, for the system generally.
Four per cent is expected to be
the minimum for any of the banks,
1t is understood in Reserve quar-
terS, as danger is seen in any eX-
tremely artificial easing of money.
The movement toward that level
is generally regarded as sound
policy.
Although advocacy of it has CEN
tered among the business men
members of the Reserve bank di-
rectorates, rather than the banker
members, nearly all are under
stood to have agreed that every
proper aid should be given to the
current revival of more intensive
business activity.
Many evidences of this revival,
in steel, automobiles and other
lines. have been noted by the
board in The last few weeks.