davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-12-12
ORDER TO SHOW why CAUSE ORDER
OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Jose G. Castillo. deceased.
1t appearing to the Court By
the petition this day fled by
Rugerio Martinez and Luis Gas.
tillo, administrators with the will
annexed of the estate of Jose
G. Castillo, deceased. that il is
for the advantage, benefit, and
best interest of the estate and
for the purpose of paying the
expenses of administration thai
the real estate described in said
petition be sold.
IT IS THEREFORE, OR.
DERED by the Court, that all
persons interested in the estate
of said deceased, appear before
this Court on the 14th day Of
Decem ber, 1881, at the hour of
eleven o'clock A. M. of said day,
in the Courtroom of said Court,
in the Courthouse, in the City OF
Nogales. Santa Cruz County.
Arizona, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to
said R1gerio Martinez and Luis
Castillo, administrators with the
will annexed Of said estate to
sell the whole or any portion OF
! the real estate described il their
petition; that copy of this order
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Border Vidette, a.
newspap per printed and publish
ed in Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun.
| ty Arizona.
Dated this 7ah day of Novem.
! Der, 1881.
w. A. O'CoNNoR (Signed)
Judge OF the above entitled
Court.
lila st,
The border vidette., 1931-12-12
GOVERNOR URGES RETENTION
OF TROOPS ON BORDER
TUESDAYS Herald)

Governor G.. w. P. Hunt of
Arizona has issued q solumn
protest to General Douglas Mac,
Arthur, chief Of staff of the Un
tied States army, against the
removal of the troops now sta
toned in Camp Little. Nogales
and Camp Jones, Douglas.
Our defense will be weaken
ed" the governor wrote to to
the chief of staff. Il believe the
move will be serious strategic
mistake"
Arizona's governor also said
that should any emergency arise
that be would call out the Ari
zona National Guard although
'incursions from extraneous
sources is a duty owed to our
citizens by the federal govern.
ment."
REMOVAL IS ORDERED
According to reports Camp
Little and Camp Jones will be
permanently abandoned and the
troops stationed here will be re
moved to Fort Huachuca. The
evauation of the two camps is
to be completed by June 3Oth
and will likely occur between
May 1 and June 80 of 1882.
Civic organizations along the
border have protested the an
nounced intention to remove the
troops and abandon the camps
in Nogales and Douglas.
The letter written by Cover
nor Hunt. a copy of which was
sent to The Herald,is as follows:
December 4, 1881.
Dear General MacArthur:
I am in receipt of your letter
of November 30th. relative to
the disposition of federal troops
in Arizona. l note that it is the
intention of the War Department
to retain substantially the same
number of troops at Fort Hua
chuca as previously, although
these soldiers will consist chic fl =
of infantry which will lack the
mobility of cavalry.
This, in my opinion, weakens
our defense.
I read with extreme regret the
statement in your communication
that the War Department pro
poses to adhere to its intention
to abandon the garrisons at
Douglas and Nogales.
I state frankly that l believe
this to be a serious strategic
mistake. 10 view of distressing
conditions existing across the
border in Sonora, [ believe tha!
the presence Of troops immedl,
ately on the frontier at Douglas
and Nogales will have strong
deterrent effect against any
parties who might contemplate
depredations across the line
The border vidette., 1931-12-12
DECEMBER 12, 1881
LOCAL ITEMS.

trip to Tucson.
There was an enchilada sup
per at the Methodist church last
Thursday night.
w. r. Hutchins of the State
Highway Department, was here
Thursday from Phoenix.
State Highway Patrolman 81.
J. (Pat) Patterson is back from
a business trip to Phoenix.
The regular weekly meeting
of the Knights of Pythias lodge
was held Wednesday night.
The regular directors meeting
of the Nogales cham Der of com.
merce was held Thursday night.
B. B. Buckeridge. we'll known
local mining man motored to
Tucson on business Wednesday.
The vestry of the St. Andre VS.
Epis copal church. met Tuesday
night at the parish hall at eight
o'clock.
A basketball league meeting
was held Tuesday night at eight
o'clock in the Nogales high
school auditorium.
J. J. Bojorquez, promin ent
vegetable grower of Guasave,
Sinaloa, Mexico. is business
visitor in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maloof are
visitors here from Fall River,
Massachusetts, and are guests at
the Hotel Bowman.
w. A. Dorman, tomato inspec
tor for the Nogales border, is
here from San Francisco, for the
winter vegeta BILE season.
James E Lewis and Roy S.
Cradle of Los Angeles. were in
Nogales Wednesday en- route to
Sinaloa, Mexico on business.
Unity chapter Order of the
Eastern. Star: held it's election of
officers for the ensuing year last
Thursday night at the Masonic
temple at 8 o'clock.
Johnny George has returned
from q business trip to New
York City. He represents the
large Whitney interests on the
West Coast of Mexico.
By a score of IL to 4 the immi.
grafton employees defeated the
customs service boys in a base.
ball game at the high school
grounds Sunday afternoon.
T. L. Stovail of Tampa, Flor
ida, head of the Stovall Sales
Company, now owners of La Re
forma Store in Morley avenue,
is spending the week in Nogales.
Alex Handley, superintendent
of the Sonora division of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico and
Mrs. Handley. are border city
visitors from Empalme, Sonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson
have returned from Ciudad O5re
gon, Mexico, where Mr.. Manson
of the Pacific Brokerage Com.
pany was called on business last
week.
Mrs. Charles Jones and little
daughter returned Sunday from
a visit in St. David and were &C
companied home by Mrs. Jones
mother. Mrs. John Merrill, of
St. David.
Mexaris, social club, will hold
a luncheon dance tomorrow after
noon at the Paris Ion, Nogales,
Sonora. The funds are for local
charity during the Christmas
holiday season.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Bisbee
was here Thursday accompanie d
by two girl friends. Mrs. John
son is a sister in-laW of Frank
Johnson, proprietor Of the Man
haitian Bar. Nogales. Sonora.
Mrs. Cicero Martin has return
ed from a motor trip to her old
home at Hereford, Arizona. Mr.
Martin is now owner of Ell Ca
sino, Nogales, Sonora. formerly
owned by George Pratt, vel
known border sportsman.
Sewer and water pipes are be
ing installed in north Crane
avenue preparatory to the paw
ing of district numbe IA. from
the main lines to the property
lines. about every so feet.
A. A. Hay. representative O.
the J. D. Halstead Lumber Co
.. at Phoenix, was business visi
; visitor here last Thursday. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
BANKS REOPEN|NG
PLAINS ANNOUNCED
Action to Prevent Loss Is
Based on Depositors'
Limiting Withdrawals.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. November ia plan
BY which a number of banks recently
closed in Maryland viii be reopened
without loss to depositors and with as
surance of future stability has been
made public by John D. Hospelnorn,
deputy State banking commissioner.
Reorganization of former personnels
and introduction Of new capital are es-
sentials of the plan, but its principal
feature is an agreement to be secured
from all depositors as to the size ana
frequency of subsequent Withdrawals
Seven Others to Open.
One bank already has adopted the
plan and reopened its doors last Satur-
DAY. A second is expected to reopen in
q few weeks to be followed by SIX
others during the Winter.
Heavy Withdrawals were held factors
In practically all of the closures.
Under the plan proposed by Mr.. Hos
pelhorn all depositors upon the reopen
ing of the bank they patronize viii be
required to enter an agreement with the
institution that their Withdrawals Will
not be more than stated amounts, ana
will be made at minimum intervals 10
be stated in the agreement.
Can Arrange Financing.
In this way 1t was explained, au-
thorities of the banks will know at all
times how much of the funds on
deposit are subject to withdrawal and
to what extent, and will thereby have
definite basis for the arrangement of
their financing.
In addition the depositors will be
asked to agree that 25 per cent of their
depositors' liability be diverted to a
guaranty fund to be used to maintain
solvency of the bank until such time as
conditions warrant its return. Mean
time. according to Mr.. Hospelhorn. the
IS per cent will draw interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

The Irish Free State has a new law
providing pensions for widows, orphans
and the aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
WEEDS THREE COUPLES
Rockville Baptist Pastor Performs
Ceremonies at Parsonage.
.necial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 49,
Rev Bertram M. Osgood. of the Baptist
Church, offlciated at the marriage here
Saturday of Miss Martha Leona Arm
strong and Louis Hamilton Riley, both
of Washington; Miss Louise E. Eddings
of Standardsville, Va, and George H.
Burrough of Hanover, Va, and Miss
Kathryn L. Leahy and John S. Muir
ply. both of Washington, all of the
ceremonies taking place at the parson-
age.
Others to obtain marriage licenses
here Saturday were Kenneth @. Aber-
nethy. IS, and Miss Margaret A. VIII
lams, IS. both of washington; Alger G..
Wade. o. and Miss Lois B. Reynolds,
%. both of Washington; George
Fletcher, %, of Washington, and Miss
Mary C. Sheno, 18, of Hazelton, Pa;
Martin Luther Bray. jr., "a, of Oakton,
va. and Miss Ethel Helene Dixon, 10,
of washington; William H. Cole, 81, and
Miss Abbie c. Camburn, 81, both Of
Richmond, Va; Raymond E. Pittillo,
%, of Hendersonville, N c.. and Mrs.
Ella Peggy Rohrs, SO, of Washington;
Elnathan K Nelson, go, and Miss
Blanche K. Parker, 80, both of Takoma
Park, Md, and Otterbridge F. Wilt, 81
and Miss Lillian Stream, ID, both OF
Taylorstown, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
and there will be various supplement

and there will be various supplement
tary attractions.
A special effort is being made to sell
as many tickets to school children as
possible. Children will be admitted for
% cents until 6 pm. Thereafter it will
be IS cents for every one. Thirty-five
cents also will be the charge for adults
in the afternoon. tickets are on sale
at the elementary and high schools
here and at the University of Mary
land. They are also being sold by the
Associated Charities of Hyattsville and
vicinity and other organizations and
ministers of churches hereabout yes
terday issued an appeal from their pull
pits for support of the entertainment.
The gross receipts will go for I'M
employment relief, as the films and
printing OF tickets have been donated.
A campaign for "teetotal weddings"
has been started in Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
College, president Of the Regional AS

College, president OF the Regional AS
ISOLATION, presided. Mrs Charles Lake
Bushnell, dean of the Fredericksburg
State Teachers College, was hostess.
The principal address was delivered
by Miss Florence K. Root, who is presi-
dent of the National Association of
Deans of Women. Her subject was
THE Value of the Intangible. Miss
Root is associated with the Cleveland
College, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Roots
address was followed by round-table
discussion.
The members of the association, to-
gether with several friends, who &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
II
New Wav
to Save
Money

Get far longer service from
jour clothes by sending them
t0bere soft Net Bags keep
out harmful tVear!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

Women's and Misses Sizes
(Third Floor The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
PEDESTRIAN HURT
Boy Injured When Cars Collide on
Road Near Norbeck.

BY staff Correspondent OF The Star.
NORBECK, Md, November TO-
Knocked down when two autos, one of
them driven by Adolph E. GUIDE, Wash
ington florist, sideswipped each other
near here yesterday John Snowden,
IL, colored, of Rockville, received a
fractured leg.
The boy was taken to the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital, at Sandy
Spring, by Mr.. Guide following the acct
dent. Police say that the auto which
sideswiped Mr. Guides was the one
which struck the boy, but do not have
the name of the driver of the other car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

A campaign for "teetotal weddings
has been started in Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
COLLEGE WOMEN DEANS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Fredericksburg Scene of Session of
Maryland, Delaware and ID. c.
Educational Officials.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, November
16.-The annual meeting Of the Re-
gional Association of Deans of Women
in Colleges in Maryland, Virginia, Dis
trict of Columbia and Delaware. was
held at the State Teachers College
here Saturday.
Miss Frances r. Conner of Goucher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
TICKET SALE is LIVELY
FOR UNEMPLOYED MOVIE
HyattsviIle Jobless Helpers Expect
to Raise 5000 in Show to Be
Held Wednesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, November 16.-
A lively demand for tickets for the
motion picture entertainment to be pre-
sented in the Arcade Theater here
wednesday for the benefit of the un-
employed of this community is report
ed. 1t is hoped to raise more than
5000. There will be four shows, start
ing at 3 pm. and continuing to II pm;
The feature film will be THE Brat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Resident of Near Hume Holds
Head Und er Water.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, November 16.-I
Presley Stringfellow, % years old, COM
Ynitted suicide by plunging his head
into a shallow stream. He had previ-
ously attempted to hang himself, but
the rope gave way after decorating his
neck.
He lived with an aged uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Payne, near Hume,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
NEW CHAMP
Chocolate Beats Bass For
Synthetic Title

PHILADELPHIA. July l6.-P-
"Keedr Chocolate. the polished
ebony warrior from Cuba. stood
today On a modest pedestal. q
champion everywhere but in New
York state. king Of the junior
lightweights.
The slender grinring Havana
neWsboy scored a technical knock
out over Benny Bass. Of Philadel-
phia. before $1,000 OF the home
folks last night 70 rise TO the
championship heights that had
been forecast for hi never since ne
arrived in New York from Cuba
three years ago. It isn't much OF a
championship, a synthetic title at
best, but It eased in part much OF
the disappointment that had been
the patent leather "kesd's" in shoot
ing for the greater crowns OF fish
ana In hts short but brilliant
career
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
MUNY COURSE
WELL PLAYED
fBy Staff Correspondent

MERCEDES. July 16.-The AM
erican Llano Grande Golf club has
had good play ever since It began
operating as a public course sew
eral months ago. according 10
George c. Breeding, president OF
the corporation which owns the
project.
Golfers are coming from all over
the Valley TO play the course which
lays claim to having some OF the
finest greens In the south.
Plans for the future include q
paved road to the course and ex-
tension 10 IS holes. No definite
date has been set for this expan-
sion.
The course is 3.135 yards long
with o. par OF IS strokes. One fea-
ture Of the course Is the fact that
Ii has water hazards on six out Of
the nine holes The longest hole j.
NO. I, $40 yards and the shortest
No 3, 105 yards.
George Shine. the professional in
c<arge, is said 70 be one Of the
longest wood shot players in the
world. He recently set a new day.
light marathon playing record With
1874 holes. He came 70 Mercedes
from FL. worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

MADISON WILL
DEFEND TITLE
Swim Star Retains Two OF
Her Championships
Wednesday

NEW YORK. July rs. Fl-Having
shown her thrashing feet 70 a field
Of star performers in the 100 meters
and mile events. Helene Madison,
Seattle'S l8-ypar-nld aquatic MARVEL
will defend another ot her umgr
Ous water speed titles. the 440-ynrd
event tonight in the National ia. A.
WI. swimming and diving champions
ships AZ Bronx Beach.
The Seattle marvel. who has x
quired IA or the rs recognized world
records for women. Is expected to
receive some stiff competition In
the 4+0 from Josephine Mckim uf
the Lobznegles Athletic Club. who
placed in THE event last year.
Other title events on the pro-
gram are Tia 11D-wnrd hackStrnkn.
in which Eleanor Holm. dimAnutive
Brooklyn star, E t0 defend her
championship. and the high diving
competition. In which Georgia Cole
man, national diving queen. Is TO
face such rivals as Katherine Rawls
and Frances Meanv.
There LIN every indication the no.
yard backstrnke with produce VA new
world record. as Miss Holm rH-
pHatedly has shattered the recuEniI-
ed mark ln training.
In successfully defending her
championship In the mile last night.
Miss Madison broke the four-year-
old world mark for $500 meters by
more than n seconds. Her time for
the mile. 24.45. was more than III
seconds behind her own world STAN
dard for thn distance. however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Vet MarunDile Trapped With
Ancient Play of Hidden Ball

John Ogden had held the Braves
TO four hits and TO runs for eight
innings. the Rabbit singled. went
to second on a wild pitch and was
In position 10 score the tying run.
Then ne forgot himself. wandered
off the bag and was tagged out with
ease and dispatch By Joe Strip,
Cincinnati third baseman-
The trick putout supplied a fine
climax to q duel between veteran
Ogden and Lefty Brandt. The Reds
made only four hits off the Boston
ace. but scored the winning run I'M
the seventh when Heathcote trip
led and crossed the plate on Nick
Cullop's fly to W0rthington.
Robins Beat Cards
The Brooklyn Robins came back
TO square accounts with the st.
Louis Cardinals. 10 70 3. when Wat
son Clark chalked up his seventh
straight victory. Lefty O'D0ul
pounded three Card pitchers for
two doubles and two singles and
drove IN four runs.
Tx AAN4rG y AA-AE4r 144AE4E All ZIG
ninth scoring Jakey May, who had
doubled. gave the Chicago Cubs
their straight over the New York
Giants. 5 70 4, and put the Horns
bymen within half a game OF sec
ond place IN the National League.
Larry French allowed only six
hits a. the Pittsburgh Pirates scor-
ed their straight win over the Phil
lies. 4 10 2.
Hank Mcdonald. star rookie
from the west coast. and Waite
Hcyt, the veteran highlander re-
Gently picked up BY Connie Mack
for the proverbiai song. turned IN
q pair Of masterpieces as THE Ath-
letics tripped the Detroit Tigers
twice. ) 70 3 and III 10 q.
Sammy Byrd's pinch single ~ the
eight, scoring two runners. climax
"a a four-run rally that brought
the New York Yankees from behind
to beat the Cleveland Indians, )
to 4.
The Boston Red Sox divided q
doubleheader with the St. Louis
Browns, winning the first. 5 70 4. In
eleven innings and losing the Sec
0nd. 8 10 2.
Rain stopped the White 5ox and
Senators at washington. h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Tests Show Timers Inaccurate
HUMAN HAND
USUALLY FAST
Need Of Electrical Timing
Devices Is Proved
BY Survey

NEW YORK, July l6-tF-Inac-
curaries OF the hand that holds the
st0p-Watch. strlkingly dem0nstrat-
ed By laboratory research in the
International Y. M. c. A. college
az Springfield. Mass. have revived
the controversy over tenth-second
timing and raised new questions
that concern the record sprinting
performances Of such track stars
e. Eddie Tolan and Frank Wykotf.
Records made with stop-watch
timing are not reliable concludes
the report of a two-year study. out
lined for the Associated Press by
Professor Thomas X. Cureton. Jr.
"A great injustice may be done IN
approving a record listed as one
tenth second better than another.
~Wyk0ff. whose l00-yard record
OF 94 seconds Will undoubtedly he
accepted, may not have actually
bettered Tulan'5 mark or 9.5 Sec
onds. And SD with various other
world and intercollegiate records.
IAN electrical timing device. that
is foolproof in every respect. Is sure
ly needed. not only for track but for
swimming and perhaps auto and
horse racing. Another practical ap-
plication az electrical timing Is that
II can be used exceliently for judy
ing places
Prof. Cureton. with associates and
students at Springfield III the de-
partment OF applied physics and
animal mechanics, has conducted
exhaustive tests % human hand
ling Of the stop-watch in comparl-
son with electrical timing. accurate
to one-hundredth or a second
These tests revealed the human
hand a. invariably CLICKING a race
one-.cnth t0 one-fifth second fast
er than it was actually run. Consid-
ering one set of data. 2T student
timers recorded an average error OF
.234 seconds IN CLICKING an indoor
spring race The same experiment
outdoors, IN which "a timers were
used. showed an even greater aver
age error or PCS seconds. A1piica-
ton or the same test 10 experienced
timers. working AK m varsity meet
between Springfield and New
York university. 0n "A rainy day
showed Rn error or .43 seconds III
timing the l20-yard high hurdles
and 81 seconds IN clocking the 100
yard dash.
Analysis OF the experiments has
shown. Professor Cureton r-ys. that
the timers invariably reacted
slowly I'd the starting guns flash
or smoke, also that they stopped
their watches "a fraction on "A sec
ond before the runner hit the tape.
Canada's $500 miles OF coastline
are guarded by l675 lighthouses. 362
fog stations. 556 gas and signal
buovs and twelve 1iohtshirg-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
3-YEAR-OLD
GOING GREAT
Mile And Quarter Made In
2.11 On Slow
Track
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

CHICAGO, july l6AP-Seven-
ty-six grand for Twenty Grand--if
he can do II.
That Is the sum the gallant son or
st. Germans-bonus, called the
greatest three-ycar-old since Man
O'War. will earn provided he gall
Tops 10 victory. as almost everybody
expects he will do, IN the $4,000
Arlington classic at Arlington Park
Saturday afternoon.
The race, as IL shapes up today,
will have seven certain starters
with a gross value OF s87 400. max
ing " the richest three-year-old
stake in the world. Twenty Grand
II triumphant, viii drag down $75.-
500 to add to his 1881 winnings of
Sl34.l94. The big three-year-old al
ready Is Americas leading money
Garner OF the season.
Twenty Grand rules an over
whelming favorite 70 win as a re-
suit Of his impressive workout yes
terday, when, IN the blistering heat
Of mid-afternoon. he galloped a
mile and a quarter on q slow track.
finishing pulled up. In 2.ll- 1t was
not fast work. but the superb con-
diti0n OF Twenty Grand was evil
deat. There was not a trace OF
lameness IN his legs and big body
that developed in his victory in the
Dryer when he wrenched a big
muscle In his left hip.
Jimmy Rove, youthful trainer OF
the famous thoroughbred, was jub-
liant.
He IS ready" Rove said. He
Is as good as he ever was IN his
life. Twenty Grand has convinced
me he is about the best horse ] have
ever seen. Hell win the classic
handily."
Galloping gracefully over the
course he will travel. Twenty
Grand went through his final test
impressively. It was not a test for
speed, for Marshal Lilly. the negro
exercise boy for the Greentree sta
bic, had been cautioned to keep
the colt in restraint and iust allow
him 70 run az a good even pace.
The three-year-old champion rae
ed the half in :ze, three-quarters
IN 1.l3 rs. the mile in l:40 is.
the mile and one-eighth In 1854 3-5
and the full mile and q quarter in
2.1l.