davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-19
Get Overnight Relief from
Malarial Chills and Fever

nine and other essential in
gradients to produce oyer
night results.
Lax-ana acts as q Laxative,
Tonic and Appetizer. 1t is
sold at all prescription drug
stores. onlatguarantee of sat
Price 35c.sEoonfor,the words
Double Strength"iwhich ap-
near lnfr6d;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-19
CAMERON COUNTY COURT
AT LAW

AT LAW
Hon John Il. Kleiber, Judge.
No. 4420-First National Bank Of
Harrington, Texas, VS.. q. d. White.
Judgment for plaintiff.
No. 4448-H. ]. Goetzke vs.. Mrs.
y. A. Decker, Judgment for defend
ant.
No. 4380-I. T.. Maltby vs.. Joe
Martin. Judgment for plaintiff.
No. 4261-Joe Cunningham VS..
II. +. Looney, ct al, dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-19
COUNTY U

Hon. Oscar G. Dancy, Judge.
Filings: No. 1S46-In re Estate
Louise Thielen. deceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
The American Eagle.
Seattle Times.)

Seattle TimeS)
 Commercial bodies of Alaska will petition Con- gress to defeat the Norbeck bill which would pro- hibit the killing of eagles in the Territory It is contended by the petitioners that the' American eagle is menace to fox farming and to the flocks of wild and domestic sheep. The eagle also is ac- cused of preying salmon.
 There is a sharp difference of opinion between the organizations that favor destruction of the eagle and those who would protect it. It is urged by the Audubon Society and others that the eagle is a much maligned bird which actually does little harm and considerable good Patriotic sentiment also enters into the considerations of the eagles defenders It is declared to be unthinkable that the American people should permit the extinction of the high soaring bird chosen as the national symbol It will not be long, they say, before Am erica will be in the position of depicting on it's money, its official seals and it's special ensigns a bird which has been exterminated, as has been the great aux and the dodo
 It is worthy of note that the Government is tending with great solicitude two condors birds which formerly were plentiful from California to Chili It is estimated that only few hundred of these large soaring birds remain. The Government wishes to preserve them from extinction and re- gards the two specimens in Washington D. O., as great prizes.
 The bounty offered by the Alaska Territorial Government has resulted in great slaughter of eagles. It is estimated that more than 10000 have been destroyed during the last four years At that rate 1t could not be long before the noble bird would entirely disappear
 The people of Alaska who should know what damage is done by the eagle, should be sure that the bird merits destruction before insisting upon the death sentence. Perhaps after more reflection they would be willing to put up with some incon- venience and loss just to have a few American eagles soar about in Alaskan skies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
Youth and Prohibition.
(New York Times.D

The voice of young people in this country, in colleges and political clubs, demanding the repeal | of Prohibition is growing in volume. Both at
 Washington and at Albany the Canutes who seek ] to stem the tide with the command of political
 exigency do not sway them. There is a straight
 forwardness and sincerity about youth in register
 ing its opinion which maturity and old age often ! lack. For youth speaks without material consid- eration, it's eyes upon what seems the desirable objective. It is not afraid of idealsm and hates sham. It has no previous record to fear or to sustain. It is as yet unwilling to concede that compromise and fright are the price of preferment Its heritage is the future and seeing the present believes unenforceable, youth takes what steps it can to clear its own world of the rubbish. That IS why the votes of young men in politics and lyoung people in the colleges so overwhelmingly cast against a continuation of the present con dition Because the ideas and expressions of youth often presage an important change in opinion and action, the current polls must be held as highly significant.
 Since Prohibition is so strongly entrenched in politics and officehoders everywhere watch anxious ly to see which way the cat will jump, they may be reminded that at least twice before in this coun- trys history undergraduate opinion foreshadowed important political changes. Tidens powerful ap- peal to the coegons of the '70s was based on his call for purity in the public service. When he re- ceived popular majority for President the extent Of that influence was revealed Again when Cleve- land, in the early sos, crisadng against abuses youth spoke out much it is doing now And the vote of the country reflected that view Not since those days have young people shown them selves so thoroughly aroused about national issue It is neither by manipulation adult persuasion that Princeton Yale M. I T., Amherst and other coleges-some of them coeducational-with student bodies recruited from every State in the Union vote so largely for repeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
MRS. M'CORMICK'S STRENGTH
 ASTONISHES.

While the nomination of Mrs Ruth Hanna Me Cormick over Senator Charles s. Deneen by Illi- nois Republicans for Senator had been predicted by a majority of impartial political writer's the degree of victory that she was astounding The general view was that the primary election would be close following a campaign of unusual bitter ness in which the World Court rubbed shoulders with Chicago racketeering and Prohibition as fellow issues By her sweeping victory Mrs Mccormick has established her reputation as a politician par excellence, worthy to follow in the footsteps of her father, the famous Mark Hanna, staunchest of the Republican Old Guard and wise in the science of politics
 Backed by Big Bill1 Thompson's Cook County machine the machine of former State Attorney R. E. Grove and the Anti-Saloon Leagues state wide organization, she added to this strength by a vigorous attack on Deneen and his associations which told effectively. That she will head an im- presSye organization in the general election is evil dent Democratic Nominee James Hamilton Lewis anti-World Court and Wet, will need all of his political strategy and his admittedly strong person. ality to carry himself past the hazards that will be set up for him at the polls next November
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

(year Gone is the deieatis attitude of early winter and in its place has the willingness to look
 forward in characteristic American fashion to better times.
 The Federal road building program and the other reconstruction should shortly be exercising their influence for the good of business Consider
 ing the small difference in production that actually distinguishes good years from bad, such artificial aid is bound to be of substantial assistance. While the business being done by motor and tire companies and certain other important industrias lis distinctly subnormal it is to be borne in mind that the recession in these instances has, after all been of less than years duration The abnormal activity of 1929 would seemingly call for consd- erable readjustment ard all that cah legitimately be hoped for is a steady gain rather than sudden return of boom times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
CHANGE IN REPRESENTATION.

Since there is to be increase in the tota! membership of the national House of Representa- tives, basis of representation will therefore be necessary when a re-apportionment is made. The law passed on this subject by Congress which fixes the 1880 census figure the basis, shows that Is States will lose part of their representation and 12 will again additional members. Each member of the House it is estimated will represent 280O00 citi zens Under the present system of apportionment the number of members of the House would have to be increased to 536 to take of the increase in population, but this held to be undesirable. Under the new law reapportonment will be done by the individual States, through State laws but if any State fails to take action in the premises, the figures will be put into effect before the converting of the second Congress after the re- apportionment.
 The States losing representatives are: Missouri A. Indiana Iowa, Kentucky, Mississippi and New York two each; Alabama, Kansas Louisiana Maine Mas sachusetts, Nebraska, North Dakota, Tennessee Yer mont and Virginia each
 The States to gain in representation are: Cali forna, 6; Michigan, 4; Ohio, B. Texas g. New Jersey, 2; Arizona, Connecticut Florida Montana Washington, Oklahoma and North Carolina one each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM.

The D. A. R. resolves that Congress should enact bill to designate the Star Spangled Banner" as the National Anthem of the United States This is in line with a petition bearing something like 5,0Oo00o names that presented to Congress some time ago But when this number is increased by the membership of the D. A. R., it represents very small minority of the 12O00OO00 of Americans who ought to have something to say about the matter.
 There doesn't really seem to be any need for Congress to establish a national anthem by leg islative decree There isn't reason why the Star Spangled Banner cannot be used as such by those who desire to do so, even if there is no specific law on the statute books saying they must do it. Custom has given it the force and effect of the national song It may be that it will always re- main the best expression of our nationalism If so It doesn't need law to preserve its place. On the other hand it is not impossible that some other song may be written that will supplant it. some number that has in it's rhythm, its cadences, it's sweep and swing of music, the story of the Republic and its traditions Until such song does make it's appearance, the Star Spangled Banner needs no law to make it's observance more general A Federal edict to that end would be misplaced. And should more desirable anthem be written an edict would not be necessary to establish it's desrability There are some matters upon which legislation is not only uncalled for, but is highly undesirable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
The Censorship Ban.
(Cincinnati Enollirer.)


 As was to have been hoped, the sound consd- eratlon of the Senate regarded with favor an amendment to the tariff to permit entry of books into the country without customs censor ship Sensibly it leaves to Federal Courts instead of customs officials, the determination of the char acter and disposition of books that may be seized
 In the rather heated debate on this proposition to make the average customs official the sole judge and arbiter of literary fitness and merit its pro- ponents have not explained how such an official might claim to possess the peculiar omniscience obviously necessary to the proper performance of his duty.
 If any customs official in the service of the United States is savant scholar enough to qual- ify for the service proposed he is more eminent in point of ability than any mortal that yet has been discovered in the ranks learning since the beginnings of letters.
 It is most desirable that the minds of the young and others who might be corrupted should be pro- ltected, as Senator Shoot argued but it is not desirable that hired ordinary customs official should have authority to pass final judgment on any book
 There are books and periodicals which deserve and should receive suppression, but no single Gov ernment official censor should be given an abso- lute authority to say what these may be There are other and better ways to defend youth against nastiness and immortality in human publications. not the least among which are religious guidance and instruction and right family training and in- fluence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

FIRE ALARM CALLS
 1-3 Third and Franklin.
 IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts
 IT Front, opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and HarYis. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian 6ts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-l Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
BUSINESS GAINING GROUND AND
 SENTIMENT IMPROVING.

The business outlook continues to clarify as spring advances Sections enjoying seasonabe weather are experiencing better retail trade and new construc- ton is proceeding along healthy lines
 As result of several factors perhaps. viz. rising stock market. governmental assistance and recovery of business itself the psychological business factor has markedly changed since the beginning of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

There only about 5000 motor cars in China As there are 4Ooo0OOOo people there there isn't room for any more than that.-(St Louis Globe lDemocrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

Raymond F. Taylor of the U. S. Forest Service is aboard the Ad- miral Watson on his way to Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

The new Europa, Queen of the Ocean, en route to Cherbourg, on her maiden voyage. clipped two hours and eleven minutes off the time made by her sister ship, the Bremen. The Europa completed the 4O9 miles from Weser Light ship to the Nab Lightship on the English coast in sixteen hours and eight minutes. Photo shows Cap tain Nicolaus Johnsen, skipper of the Europa.
The border vidette., 1930-11-22
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
AT 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
James S. Reddoch. Deceased.
> Under and by virtue of the
authority of an order OF sale du.
~ made and granted by the Su
perier Court of the County of
Santa Cruz. State of Arizona,
and dated November 9th, 1880,
I, the Undersigned, adminlstra
tor with the Will annexed of the
estate of James S. r sddoch, de
ceased, will cell at private sale
the interest Of said estate of
said deceased, the same being
an undivided one-half (3) there
Of in and to the following land
and real estate. to- wit:
The north west quarter of the
north west quarter of Section
Eight (8). To wnship Twenty
four (24) south. Range Fourteen
(14) east, containing Forty (40)
acres.
The border vidette., 1930-11-22

Tucson--Mineral. Belt Mines.
Inc, capitalized at $4,000, 900.
filed articles Of Incorporation.
Bisbee-Central Pharmacy on
Brewery Avenue, improved.
Stafford ella Valley Laundry
Co., capitalized at 500, 900. filed
articles of incorporation.
Snowflake - Grand Canyon
Sheep 90. shipped Il double
deck carlaads Of sheep from 10
cal stockyards during recent
day.
G!endale-Molasses feed mill
starts operations at Glendale
Southwest Flour and Feed Co.
plant. y.
Holbrook PA double deck car
loads of. sheen loaded here for
shipment to Valley. for winter
pasture. @
Clarkdale -C.arkdale Bakery
enlarging its shop.
Phoenix-Bijs opened for i'm
proving City Hall grounds.
Wickenburg United Verde
Extension Co. secured option on
old Vulture property. near here,
which was one of richest gold
mines in State.
Jerome-Shea building being
repaired.
Glendale-Fourth annual nor
thern Maricopa County fair held
recently.
Cameron-State Highway De
partment recently let contrac,
for improving 40-mile stretch
Of road leading northward from
here.
Tombstone-Shaft of Tomb.
stone Extension started toward
800 foot level.
Kingmaa-Lo9 Cabin Cafe or
ened across tracks and adjoinine
Williston and ireland Garage.
Mineral Park-Rich body o1
ore discovered carrying gold,
silver and lead. at Evahom mine
here.
The border vidette., 1930-11-22
The sale will 6e made on G

The sale will be made on or
after Friday. December 18th,
1880, and sealed bids will be re-.
ceived at the Office of Duffy and
Robins in the Sisk Building,
Grand Avenue, Nogales. Arizo
ma, or may be delivere d to the
undersigned adminissra tor per
sonally or may be fled in the
Office of the Clerk of the Supe
rior Court, at any time after the
first publication of this notice
and before the making OF such
sale. z
Terms of sale: ten (l0%) per
cent of the amount at the time
of sale and the balance upon
such terms an6 conditions as
shall be approved by the Supe
rior Court of Santa Cruz Coun
ty, Arizona.
Dated this 9th day of Novem
Der. 1880.
JOHN w. LARIMoRE,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the estate of James
S. Reddocb, Deceased.
11-22-3t.
The border vidette., 1930-11-22
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Misunderstanding school for
teachers opened at First Bap
tist Church in Lower Miami.
Superior-Experiment in man
ufacture of small articles from
refined copper, being carried on
at smelter of Phelps Dodge Cor
poration here.
Miami-New store building
completed for Sanitary Fruit
Co. on Sullivan st. near Lyric
Theatre.
Cochise Utilities Company ex.
tending power lines to ST. David
and Pomerene.
Telephone line for distance
OF IL miles completed from head
quarters of Ranger Bob Thomp
son at Camille to Miller Peak.
Benson-90O head of cattle
shipped from here by Carl Denk
man.
Arizona Edison Co. to spend
about $100, 900 in Globe and Mia.
mi to rebuild gas mains in pre-
paration for delivery of natural
gas to this district.
Phoenix-Bids received by
State Highway Commission tc
supply department. with road
Equipment.
Superior-E L Constable op
ened meat market in Cash and
Garry Economy grocery on Wesl
Main ST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work ur
derway for new $4,000 store
building for Arthur II. La Prade
The border vidette., 1930-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMa-
!. TlON by GOV. PHILLIPS

The citizens of Arizona are
urged to glva expressions of
gratitude for the material bless
ings and peace which have been
accorded the state ia an execu
tive procla mation issued by Gov.
John G.. Phillips. designating
Thursday, November 81, Thanks
giving day in conformity with a
proclamation issued by Pres
ieent Hoover. The proclama
tion follows:
Since that day more than 800
years ago when our forefathers
gathered on the Dleak New Elg
land shore 10 voice their graft
tude for blessings bestowed up
on them in the passing year and
TO implore His aid in the renew
al of q struggle it has been our
custom to set aside one day for
Thanksgiving for divine mercy.
and henefaction.
Our president, recognizing
this TINA honored custom, has
named Thursday. Novem Der q,
as Thank sgiving day, and has
asked as to rest from our labor
and to draw closer to our God
and our nation. It is we'll for
Arizona, an integral part Of our
union, to perpetuate this custom.
The problems and perp!exi
ties which faced the Pilgrim ia
thcrs we're not the same as those
which confront Us today, but
our need for guidance anG
strength outside ourselves is no
less pressing than theirs, so let
as impIore diviae providence
to renew in US spirit which
overcame surprassing Difficult
ties and emerged triumphant to
q larger and fuller life.
1t is most appropriate for ps
to express our gratitude to the
giver Of all good and perfect
things. for material blessings
and for the peace which has been
accorded our common wealth but
we should also extend the hand
of fellowship to those upon
whom a bitter circumstance has
rested and.do all within our po.
wsr to '1ight hard conditions
for those who are heavily bur
dened w. ss. Il
Nov Therefore, in .recognis.
tion of many benefits conferred
upon US; in conformity with es
tablished custom and pursuant
to the proclamation of the Pres
ident OF the United States, the
Honorable Herbert Hoover, /,
John G. Phillips. governor of
Arizona, hereby designate
Thursday, November q, $780,.
as Thanksgiving day. and l
most earnestly urge all citizens
to invoke the beneicience of
kindly daity; to commemorate
with appropriate ceremonies the
example of our forefathers
which found sincere expression
on the first Thanksgiving day
in 1921, to the end that all shall
be evar mindful of thu benevol
ence and loving care of our di
vine father"
The border vidette., 1930-11-22
LOCAL. NEWS.

: = = I : =. =
Superintendent Alex Handy
of the Sonora branch of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail
road J, arrivedsin Noga!es yester
day.in his private car from Em
paine, Sonora. a
Harry Narcotic, popular. Fly
ing Host" at the Montezuma
Hotel. today is flying from here
to Hermosillo, Sonora, where be
will do exhibition stunts" to.
morrow and Monday during the
cattlemen's conven ton and rodeo
The regular weekly meeting
of the Knights Of Pythias lodge
was held Wednesday night. 1t
was announced that at the meet
ing next Wednesday night off
GERS for the ensuing year. will be
nominated. All members are
urged to be present.
Many Arizona cattlemen have
gone to Hermosillo, Sonora, for
the cattlemen's convention and
rodeo, to be held in the capital
city today, tomorrow and Mon
day. during which S. 900 gold 10
prizes will be given those taking
part in the rodeo contests.
John M. Huhhes, popular pro.
.prietor of The Cave Club, and
party returned yesterday from
ten days hunting trip in the
mountains south of Cauanea,
Sonora. Tonight John will be
host at wild turkey dinner at
The Cave Club.
Saturday morning about 1000
o'clock the oil furnace in the
basement Of the Theo. Gebler
Memorial Building in Grand
avenue blew up, without doing
material damage. The Mexican
janitor was in the basement at
the time of the explosion but
was not Injured.
Miss Belen Gaxiola, 81, of
Hermosillo. Sonora, and Geroni
mo Abascal. "a, of San Ysidro,
San Diego county. Cali. we're
married here last week by Rev.
Father Duval. Among those
present at the wedding we're
Leonilo Larriva, Jr., and Estella
G. de Lariva. The newly weds
will make their home at San
Ysidro, Calf.
Thursday night stag dinner
was given at the residence Of
Thomas E. Boyd, general mana
ger of the Mexico Arizona Trad
ing Company. in honor of his
uncle, Major General Stephen
O. Fuqua, chief of infantry of
the United States army, who
reached here Thursday morning
| for an official inspection and re-
view of the 25th infantry at
Camp Stephen D. Little. Cen
sFuqua was stationed at Camp
Little from 1914 to 1917 during
which time be held the rank of
captain and was adjutant of the
18th infantry under Col. Sage.
He is we'll and favofably known
in this city where be mas many
| friends who pleasantly remem.
! Der him as Captain Frqua.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
NOTICIAS DE INTERES LOCAL

Con ell aicaide Mckay confe
renciG aver el preSidente del
Club Detroit. Mr.. Charles +
Navin.
Durante la conversation el
ST.. Navin dijo que Tampa Sc
ria considerable en- primer lu-
gar, el ano pr6ximo, y que lie
agrada mucho esta ciudad pari
las practicas de su team.
Como Sc queiara de la cercG
que Sc ha Ievantado a corta di
'ancia del diamente. producien
do "ionrones" en- cantidades. e
atcaide lie prometio que este de
fecto seria subsanado.
La parte mas dificii de resol
yer sera la monetaria, por Guar
to los gastos de la ~estancia de
club en- Tampa han sido costea
dos en- este ano por la Camar
dc Concrete.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

bogados para librar la batalla
. habian anunciado, ell juez les
lanifesto que 81 ellos no podian
onerse de acuerdo en- una Sc
hana, el 81 podia.
Luego agrego que tenia una
uena opinion de Mr.. knight;
zero que ell Intervention del esta-
o debia hacer buena la oferta
el Abogado General Davis y
oner a otro hombre en- ell pues
o del presente liquidador.
'Yo no quiero eludir respon-
abiIidad; pero al mismo item
o no quiero provocar conflic-
IS entire los tribunales fedora
IS v los del estado". La solu-
on del problema serla un nue.
) liquidador, completamente
esinteresado, sobre ell cuai ma
lie pudiera a%rrojar piedras.
"Voy a deiar este case para
| pr6ximo lunes y yer 81 puede
egarse a un cOnvenio".