davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19

lice have become so abundant as to be
a nuisance, but it should be done by
some one who has had experience
with Immigrants.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19

II hear you were in Jail again"
"Yep, got thirty days on account"
ION account Of what?"
con account Of not being able to
run. faster than the cop"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19
Save Fuel

Save Fuel
Save fuel, time, and strength by
cooking as many foods as possible
Whine the oven is heated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19

Miss Stork-I think I'll go in for
the bare-legged style. Just think what
I can save on stockings.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
TWO DAYS ONLY--WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY, MAY 1929
Sensational Values That Will Bring Out
the Largest Crowds New Britain Has
Ever Seen - Join in the Fun!

With an avalanche of bargains
in new SprlAg merchandise for
thrifty shoppers, Monroe's Spring
Bargain Carnival on Wednesday ami
Thursday May 4S-29. will attract
/ thousands. Seldom, if ever, will thu
buying public have two such tire
mendous Opportunity Days as is
/ presented by this big customer
making event.
Coming with the first breath Of
Spring this sale offers an opportu-
nifty TO view and purchase this sed-
sens new styles at prices obtainablc
only once in d blue moon" Mon
roe's Spring Bargain Carnival has
but ono purpose-to make hundre Is
OF new customers for our storas
through a demonstration OF the val
ues possible TO obtain by shopping
regularly at Nonroe's. We urge you
! to come and bring your friends Tor
/ what, We believe. will be the great
! est demonstration OF value giving
/ YOU have ever witnessed,
Monroe's is one OF the fastest
growing department store chains in
this country. Values such as arc
presented here are possible because
OF the concerns tremendous buying
power and its system which makes
/ possible marvellous economy and ef-
/ ficiency in buying and distributing
popular priced merchandise. Rapid
/ turnover OF stock and capital per
mits profit although the retail
prices are often lower than whole-
saler himself can buy.
The thousands OF items carried in
/ Monroe Stores are classified in the
following departments to enable you
70 shop with greater convenience.
The border vidette., 1930-02-08
SUN1MONS-NO. 22i9

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Banco de Sonora, corporation.
plaintiff, vs.. Manuel E. Otalora
and Conception B. de Otalora, hus-,
band and wife, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint fled
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the Office of the clerk of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to Manuel E. Otalora and
Conception B. de Otalora, husband
and wife, defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the com.
plaint therein filed with the clerk
Of this said court, at Noeales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you Of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive Of
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this seven
teen,h day of September, A, D.1929.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court
By HELEN O'KEEFE,
Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1930-02-08
HARRY SAXON WILL RETIRE

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 3.-Har
ry j. Saxon, president of the
Arizona Cattle Growers Associa
ton for the past three years. will
retire from that Office when
members of the association meet
in annual convention at Nogales
February 18. be announced here
today.
Reviewing changes occurring
in the cattle industry since his
advent in Office, Mr.. Saxon said
about rs per cent of all Arizona
cattle are owned by association
members.
The old free and.easy days of
cattle raising have disappeared,
be pointed out. Daries and i'm
ported stock furnish the bulk Of
common beef and domestic range
cattle must be made to produce
fancy meats if they are to pay
dividends to the owner.
There is not a single herd Of
common cattle in this state, Mr..
Saxon declared. The quality of
beef herds has been raised IS
per cent in the past Is years, be
said.
Improvements in marketing
methods have aided the cattle
man in obtaining worthwhile
prices for his stock. A few
years ago, as many as five mid.
die men" took their percentage
of the price received by the
raiser. Through the associs.
tion's efforts, cattle now are sold
but once before they reach the
packer.
This benefits both the original
and owner and the consumer,
Saxon pointed out.
The border vidette., 1930-02-08
2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon,
which was just about the time
liz - o1tho. ~,oo l~;l(oJ

2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon,
which was just about the time
bis mother was killed.
A coroner's just Investigating
the death of Mr.. Wager visited
the scene of the accident yester
day and will hear testimony ct 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Of.
fee of Coroner Chas. E. Hardy
at the courthouse. 1t is expect
ed that the engineer and fireman
of the train will be among those
testifying.
The jury is made up of Gene
Richards, John Phillips. Gus
Michaels. Jack Cohen, Harold
Wayte and William Lotus.
Charles Karns, who was an
eyewitness to the accident, told
a representative of the Nogales
International yesterday that ap
parently Mr.. and Mrs. Wager
were watching a tractor blowing
in field when the train bit their
car. The engine, be said, whist
led a quarter of a mile south of
the crossing. He added that the
engineer did not see the car but
that the fireman did and the lat
ter yelled at the engineer but it
was too late. The train, Mr..
Karns said, was travelling at a
rate of speed of about 20 miles
an hour.
Immediately after the crash
Mr.. Karns rushed to the rescue
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wager and lift
ed the woman from the wreck
age. Her back appeared to have
been broken, he said.
Arrangements we're being made
last evening by members of the
Wager family to hold the funeral
of MIR. Victor J. Wager Wednes
day afternoon. the Elks lodge to
have charge.
The two sons of the deceased
Clinton Wager of Flagstaff and
Victor J. Wager, Jr., of Phoe.
nix, arrived here yesterday as
did also other members of the
bereaved family, including Oscar
Wager of Bisbee, brother OF
Mr.. Wager; Mrs. Harley Cox
and son. Neol Cox, of Bisbee;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Heady OF
San Rafael Valley, and several
members of the de la Ossa fami
ly from Lochiel.
Besides her husband, two sons
and a daughter, Mrs. Wager is
survived by her mother. Mrs.
Carolina de la Ossa of Lochiel,
three sisters, Mrs. Carolina
Carey, Washington, D. c., Miss
Marie de la Ossa of Locbiel,
Mrs. Constance Cloud of Los
The border vidette., 1930-02-08
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Tombstone-The May mine in
Chiricahuas, east of this city,
will soon start shipping ore to-
Douglas smelters.
Walker-Initial shipment of
concentrate by Sheldon Mining
company made to company's re.
Gently reopened smelter at Hum
boldt.
Tempe-Contract awarded for
erection of bridge across Salt
River at this place.
Nogales-Capin Brothers store
installed Neon signs.
Rillito-Construction of Rillito
Sand & Gravel company's plant
completed.
Nogales-Noon building being
extensively improved.
Duncan-Spot Cafe opened for
business in quarters formerly
occupied by City Cafe.
Improved road from Globe to-
Payson opened to traffic.
Miami-Liberty Service Sta.
tion opened for business on Live
Oak street and Cordova avenue.
Superior-Mank Theatre will
be extensively improved soon.
Nogales - Bowman building
will be constructed on Morley
avenue.
Nogales fire department in.
stalled additional equipment.
Modern auto garage
being erected near M'Neil hotel.
Stafford Extensive construc.
tion program completed within
the past two years.
Ajo-Air school being estab.
lished at local airport.
Chloride-North Star Mining
& Development company resum.
ed operations on Redemption
mine at this place. ~
Ajo-New Cornelis, subsidiary
of Calumet and Arizona, produc.
ing about 10000 tons of ore per
day.
Snowfake-Planer of Stand.
ard Mills, Inc. started operation.
Yuma considered as possible
location of proposed U. S. Navy
dirigible base by Committee of
Naval Affairs in Washington.
Nogales-24th annual conven.
ton of Arizona Cattle Growers
Association will be held here
February 1919.
Holbrook - Two carloads of
high grade cattle shipped from
this place.
Winslow - De Luxe Barber
Shop reopened for business re.
Gently.
Wellton-Drug Store opened
for business in Strickland build.
ing.
st. Johns-Local airport ex.
tensively improved.
The border vidette., 1930-02-08

Angeles. and five brothers, An.
tonic de la Ossa of Los Angeles,
Ernesto Osbaldo, Rosamel and
Abel de la Ossa, all of Lochiel.
Mr.. Wager at the hos pital yes
terday was told of the death of
his wife. He told his son. Vic.
tor, Jr., that be did not see the
train,
The border vidette., 1930-02-08

State of Arizona has embark.
ed on $25 100000 construction
program for 1880, according to
report issued by Ounce Record
district of U. S. employ ment
service, Department OF Labor.
The border vidette., 1930-02-08

Yuma-Contracts awarded for
construction of modern hotel
building at corner of Main and
First streets.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
JAPAN'S SLUMP
CONTINUES

TOKYO, July 12.-With almost
every business index pointing
downward, foreign trade still
shrinking and manufacturers
making new plans to curtaiI pro-
duction, Japan is reSigning itself
to an indefinite continuation of
the present business slump.
Authorities have decreed that
there shall be no let down in the
programme of deflation and
naturalization.
Chambers of commerce and in
dustry held directors meetings
early in June and adopted resolu-
tions requesting the government
to borrow money, commence new
public works and thus relieve un-
employment. Delegations called
upon tn premier. the home
minister and the finance minister.
Premier Hamaguchi and Finance
Minister Junnosuke Inouye were
exceedingly definite. There is to
DC IIO COIlIPA OILLAOCs Japan AA"SN
deflate thoroughly, must rational
ize. When the world slump is
over the empire must be in a posi-
ton to compete.
Mr.. Inouye, in an interview
with the Dow-JoneS correspond
ent in mid-June, pointed out that
the suggested national public
works would not be greatly ef-
fective in relieving unemploy-
ment.. Day labor here is not flued.
When a man loses his job he goes
back to his home prefecture and
becomes a farm laborer once more
Mr.. Inouye appeared to feel
that the present official measures,
which consist of arranging free
transportation to the farms for
the urban jobless and discour-
aging wholesale layoffs, will tide
the country over its trouble. The
policy with regard to layoffs does
not mean that the government
is opposed to reducing pay rolls
merely that it wishes the move
ment to be fairly gradual.
WashlnEtOn's real estate values are
always stable; invest in a piece of 1t
today through tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
PUBLIC WO RKS
TREND HIGH

Public work and municipal
projects amounted to one-third
the total value of proposed heavy
construction and engineering jobs
announced throughout the coun.
try last week, McGraw-Hill Con.
struction Daily reported today.
This branch of engineering &C
tivity continued to maintain a
steady upward trend, and current
plans are not only ahead of last
week but aggregate twice the
total of the same week last year.
All classes of new construction, ex-
cept highways, for the past seven
day period, were valued at $24,-
431 900. which compares with
$64 ,541 900 in the preceding week
and SAT, 7,050. 900 in the correspond
ing week of 1919.
According to classes, new work
took the following sums: Public
work, $8,696.OO0; educational
buildings $6.658. 900; hospitals,
$2,600,O0O; railway improvements,
which include railroad bridges
and grade crossing elimination
work, SLIT 10000; apartment
houses and hotels, $95O,0O0; COM
mercial buildings, $3.50, 900, and
unclassified projects, $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
MERGER
FIGHT DRAGS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July IL
G.N.SD with trial of the "bii-
lion-dollar lawsuit" over the
merger Of Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company with Bethlehem
Steel Corporation in cold storage
for the weekend adjournment,
predictions were freely circulated
here today that whatever the out
come of the present case, the
battle over the merger will wage
on and on, ad infinitum.
There appears to be no doubt
that. no matter what decision
Judge David G. jenkins, who is
hearing the case in common
pleas court here. hands down, it
will be appealed and the fight
will be carried to the bitter eLd.
Attorneys for both sides agreed
yesterday to confer this morning
to draw up statements of fact,
thereby saving two or three days
of court proceedings. Anti-merger
attorneys say it will take a week
or more to complete the pre5enta-
ton of their side of the case. De
fenSe attorneys make no predic,
tions as to how long it will take
them.
The session yesterday was a
monotonous, hum-drum affair at
which members of the anti-merger
legal corps read dispositions taken
weeks ago in preparation for the
case.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

And other familiar catch-words
are being heard less and less,
especially that of depression-proof
industries. Many of the food
companies have yielded to cur.
rent slumps, and even the to-
bacco industry gave way in May,
showing a drop in production.
Earnings of the leading stocks in
these groups. however, have held
up well, and the tobaccos will
very likely earn more this year
than last.
I hear that there has been
gooc buying in the leading rails
for foreign accounts. Those in
close touch Nth United Light
and Power. listed on the curb.
point out the company's strategi-
cally located properties and also
stress its natural gas develop
mentS. Strength in Vanadium
is credited to well-informed inter
ests who see great possibilities in
the company's new ore deposits.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
RESERVECRED
UP S44,QQQ,QQQ.

An increase of $44, 100000 in the
daily average volume of Federal
reserve bank credit outstanding
in the week ended July 9 over the
preceding week was rported today
by the reserve banks. The total
was SLOTS, 100000. This, however,
is a 1886, 1000, 900 decrease from
the corresponding 1929 week.
On July 9 total reserve bank
credit outstanding amounted to
$l,012,00O 900, a decrease of $58,.
0OO,0 for the week. This de-
crease of $65,OOO,OO0 in the
amount of money in circulation
and $9.00O,000 in unexpected
capital funds, ETC., offset in part
by an increase of $11,00O,O0O IN
member bank reserve balances and
a decrease of $5,000,000 in Treas
ury currency.
Holdings of discounted bills de-
creased $24,000,000 during the
week, the principal decreases be-
ing $9,0O0,000 at San Francisco,
$4.OOO,OO0 at Philadelphia, and
$3,OO0,00O at Richmond. The sys-
TENS holding of bills bought in
open market declined $4,000, 900,
OF United States bonds $1,000, 600,
of Treasury notes $4,000, 900, and
Of certificates and bills So, 900 900.
Changes in the amount of re-
serve bank credit outstanding and
in related items during the week
and the year ended July 9, 1890,
were as follows:
I'm miIIion1 - 5oII,n.I
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
{ n c G|NEER|NG
AWARDS RISE

Aggregating $57,451 900 for the
past week, heavy construction and
engineering contracts let through.
out the nation compare with $54,.
100000 in the previous week and
Indicate sustained activity in
major divisions of the engineering
field, Engineering News Record re.
ports. Awards in the same week
last year total $68,092 900.
BY comparison with the week
before, street and road AWARDS
showed gain of $4,000, 900. The
weekly total for this class is we'll
ahead of last year. Industrial
building and other engineering
contracts, exclusive of commercial
buildings, almost doubled IN
volume. Commercial and Other
buildings declined.
According to classes, totals were
distributed as follows: Streets
and roads, 21,099, 900; CONNER
cial buildings. $12.225, 900; indus
trial buildings. $9,657, 900, and
other engineering construction.
$l4 100000.
Since January l. heavy con.
struction and engineering awards
announced in the United States
amount to 1892 ,576. 900, which
compares with $2,385 ,525, 900 in
the corresponding period last
year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Lou Cocoa Prices
To Cut Harvesting

Present values of cocoa have
reached the point where is is not
profitable for cocoa farmers liv,
ing in regions distant from ship.
ping points at the Gold Coast
Colony, West Africa, to harvest
the crops. according to cables
received at the New York Cocoa
Exchange. Gables from the U. S.
Trade Commission at Accra, quot
ing the Gold Coast Director of
Agriculture, says low values for
cocoa beans are not encouraging
and crop will not be harvested in
the more distant areas, conse.
quently, the quantity available
for purchase may fall below the
1900 tons estimated last March
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Georgia Manganese
Put In ReceiUership

Georgia Manganese and Iron
Company, in which Brunswick
Terminal and Railway Securities
Company has an interest, today
was placed in equity receivership
incidental to reorganization.
Brunswick Terminal held $780,.
600 Of first mortgage bonds of
Georgia Manganese and has a 40
per cent interest in American
Minerals Corporation, a holding
company which owns all of Geor.
gia Manganese capital stock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Street Keeny Scanning Commodity Trends
Buying Carefully in
Market Now to Show
Profit to Investors

consider the old speculative
leaders to be the most dangerous
ones. They are the ones that
were still and are more over
valued. Many stocks are well
liquidated, but not the utilities
and the blue chips"
Remember that some stocks
were never so badly inflated.
Some of these have been dragged
down by, the collapse of the high
fliers and are cheap. This IS
why favor the less popular is.
sues which are sound and fairly
priced. Such stocks as American
Smelling, Drug, Inc, Interna-
tional Cement. and the good rails
(B. and O., c. and O., Atch.)
are to be favored.
New Issues Look Good.
New issues brought out at this
time are also likely to be fairly
priced. They have to be made
sound and attractive. For this
reason, I am inclined to regard
the new z per cent cumulative
preferred stock of Hearst Consoli-
dated Publications, Inc, with ia.
vor. The printing and publishing
business has been making a rela-
lively good showing. This issue
is backed by ample earnings and
will give an excellent yield.
A stock which is good enough
to be put out in a bear market is
very apt to be worth holding as
an investment.
The market may go a little
lever. Nobody knows. But we
do know that such sound stocks
as those mentioned above will
come out all right in the end,
and will meanwhile yield a good
return.
This is no time to speculate. It
is. however, a good time to invest.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
BREAK IN PRICE OF WHEAT
BRINGS UNEAS|NESS
Three Day Rise in Values Has Caused
1 Brokers to Become More Optimistic
n Over Future of Stocks
By THE SPECTATOR

the market yesterday indicated its sensitive
the commodities situations Stocks had begun to slip
but were holding firmly the word flashed that
wheat had broken into ground This caused
southearted bulls stocks turned reactonary
pressure selling combined with prottakng that
had been going all day
wall Street is definitely pessmsic. One trader who
nothing offng but fresh break declared he
was less bearish thought that prices of two weeks
would probably be the lows for the summer at least The
markets three-day rise had changed his views
welnformed observers agreed that unless COM
modes strengthen stocks won't get anywhere and very
go the effect of this adverse development
combined with the state of business and lower corpora
ton earnings Wall today has its finger the
pulse of the grain and other commodity markets as hasn't
for a long time.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Weeks Oil Output
Revised Downward

TULSA, Okla, July 9.-The Oil
q Gas Journal today revised its
daily production of crude oil in
the U. S. for the week ended July
5 to 2,610,283 barrels from pre-
ViouS figure of 2,622,9lO barrels
making a decrease of 1888 bar
rels against an increase of 1859
barrels. The revision was made
in the Texas Panhandle. whose
production of 117,712 barrels daily
was reduced to 1O5,085 barrels.
This revision made a decrease in
light oil production of 1,341
barrels against the previous re-
ported increase of 1926 barrels
daily.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
BY LEWIS HANEY -.
Director New York UnIVeFslty Bureau Of
Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade
Commission

The present dull and mixed con
dition of the stock market Is prob
ably due in part to the fact that
some stocks are too high and
some are too low.
The problem is, how can the
overvalued issues which have been
the leaders" in the past be fully
deflated, and at the same time
allow the less spectacular issues
which are undervalued to rise?
1t takes leadership to make the
market move as a whole. But
leadership is hard to develop
when so many stocks are Ill a
bearish position and others are in
a bullish position. This is espe'
cially true when so many Of the
long established leaders are too
high.
Discrimination Best
The practical moral for the in
vestor is that he should be very
discriminating. He should care
fully avoid stocks which are over
valued, no matter how much they
may have declined from their
former high points.
AS to prices, what can be said
of the fact that the utilities still
give an average yield of only
about 3 per cent? American Can
pays only 31a per cent. General
Electric pays 212 per cent. When
are such stocks going to increase
dividends? Is it not likely that
their prices will have to come
down to a level at which they
will pay a decent yield-Say as
much as good bonds do?
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
$6O,OOO,O 900 Loan for
Australia Is Near

LONDON, July 10.-Negotia'
tions for the flotation of the Aus.
tralian loan are nearing compile.
ton here, it was reported here to.
day. The total amount will be
about 100000 pounds, of which
amount about 100000 pounds
$3.50, ,000,00O) will be offered in
the United States and 1900, ,O0O
in England. The bonds are ex-
pected to be priced to yield over
7 per cent.