davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-13
he ball will be used for philanthropic

the ball will be used for philanthropic
work
The marriage of Miss Esther r. Gold
man and Mr.. Morris Weiss of New
York and Washington will take place
Sunday, December 27.
Mrs. M. Herman had as her guest
last week her daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Well of Philadelphia.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the J. C.
r. S. has completed arrangements for
its annual dance for the benefit of the
Hotel January 20.
Miss Jean Sugar Is sailing on Wed
nesday, December Is, from New York
on the steamship Europa for an ex.
tended trip abroad.
A bridge party will be given tomor-
Evening star., 1931-12-13
San Francisco Editor Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, December IL lP.-
Philip Schuyler, managing editor OF
Western Construction News, published
mere, died yesterday of cancer. He was
born IN Mexico City in 1880 while his
father, Howard Schuyler, was in that
city as chief engineer in charge of con-
struction Of the Mexican Central Rail
WaV
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Tow night at the hcme Of Miss Sophie
Snyder, the first of series given by
the Junior HadasSah.
Mrs. Louis Frankford entertained IL
iadies at her home on Thursday night
IN honor OF the 10th birthday ami
Versary OF her mother. Mrs. Marcus.
The border vidette., 1931-01-10
GOV. HUNT ISSUES PROCLAIM
TON

The following proclamation,
issued Monday by Governor Geo
w. P. Hunt, is self-explantory
To All To Whom These Presents
Come, Greetings:
Whereas, there exists in the
State of Arizona a serious condi
ton of unemployment. exceeded
only by the volume of similar
distress in other states; and
Whereas, as q result of such
widespread unemployment, sew
eral thousands of Arizona citi
zens and those dependent upon
them for support aud sustenance
are suffering acute distress. hard
ship and want; and
Whereas, it is the serious and
solemn duty Of the government
of the State Of Arizona and each
of it's subdivisions to take every
practical and constructive step,
and to exercise every reasonable
means, to relieve this unfor
tunate condition of its citizens.
Now, Therefore. |. Geo. w. P.
Hunt, Governor of the Sta e of
Arizona. in consideration of the
premises and by the authority
invested in me by law. do hereby
call upon the various depart
roonts of tho State ooyorpnonk
particularly the State Highway
Department; and the governing
authorities of the various coun
ties, municipalities and school
districts, to cooperate in pro
viding employment for Arizona
citizens Of q constructive and
economic character, through the
advancement and enlargement
wherever practicable of plans
and programs of highway and
street construction aud improve
ment; of construction, enlarge
ment and Improvement of public
building; and the forwarding of
all other types of practical and
constructive public work. to the
end that the maximum of EN-
ployment be furnished at the
earliest possible date to idle
Arizona citizens.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1931-01-10

pupils to write essays that may
win them cash prizes of up to
$50 each. Around $50 essays
had been received up to Decem.
Der 81, the original closing date,
be said. and many more have
come in since announcement
that the contest would be extend
ed to January Is.
The contest carries thirty-one
valuable prizes for the best es.
says on the subject THE I'm.
portance of Milk and Milk Pro.
ducts in the Diet. Essays may
be of any length up to 1900
words, must be written on one
side of paper only, must be mail
ed to the Arizona Dairy Coun.
Gil, Industrial Congress Build
ing, Phoenix, by the 18th.
Essays in the contest will be
judged by different age groups,
one open only to grade school
children below the fifth grade;
one open only to grade school
children of the fifth to eighth
grades; one opon only to high
school students; and the other
open TO all other Arizona resi-.
dents excepting teachers. The
lower grade class will have one
grand prize. a bicycle offered by
the Boston Store, Phoenix. IL
each Of the other three classes
upper grades. high school, and
adult or open-frst prize will be
$50. second prize $25. third prize
SIS, and fourth prize $40, with
six fifth prizes of $5 each.
Mr.. Mccullough said that ent.
ries to date were we'll divided
among the different classes, but
urged that everyone wishing to
compe te to get busy at once.
The border vidette., 1931-01-10
UNIVERSITY or ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
That survey of the entire west.
ern agricultural area is contem,
plated for the new year was the
statement made by DR.. Georgia
w. Barr, agricultural economist
associated with the University
of Arizona, upon his return from
the Western States Outlook Con.
ference held at Salt Lake city
last month.
The conference, attended By
specialists of the eleven western
states and leading economists of
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, closed December 19,
after q four days session.
According to DR.. Barr the con.
ence assembled all of the availa.
BILE inform alton pertaining to
western production aud demand,
foreign trade, general business
conditions and possible proje cts
to be attempted in the new year.
10 order to draft a thorough
outline of the conditions in this
state at the beginning of the
new year, the Arizona extension
service and the county extension
agents will meet at the university
January 5, 6 and z to discuss all
of the economic phases Of pro.
duction in Arizona.
The border vidette., 1931-01-10
WHEN CRIME WAS HAZARDOUS

The Desert News of Salt
Lake City takes q strong stand
against auti-revolyer laws-a
favorite nostrum of our crime
reformers. When revolver
was part Of the equipment of
the pony express rider and the
cowboy, says the News. when
the shotgun was carried On the
drivers seat of the stage coach.
and when the merchant at the
crossroads served goods over
counter that covered sudden
death under a trigger. police
protection was desired. but not
absolutely necessary. Robbery
was hazardous in the extreme.
Men were not held up and slugg
ed for a little small change" /"
Ia other words, the anti-gun
laws-obeyed by society. disre
garded by the underworld are
the criminals ally. They make
it possible for him to carry on
his work" with a maximum
of success and a minimum Of
danger. They prevent, by pen
atty of the law, the good citizen
from protecting his hone. his
business, his family and him
self.
We live in an age when whole
cities are terrorized by bombs
and machine guns, when it is
said a person can be hired to
commit a murder for as little as
seven dollars. when, apparent
ly, the police and the courts are
impotent. And-to cure all this
we suggest that the law -abid-
ing citizen be prohibited from
owning a revolver or pistol.
The border vidette., 1931-01-10
PoMeRoY REFUSES TO RESIGN

Phoenix, Jan. 6. - Adjutant
General Joseph F. Poneroy
drafted letter to Governor G..
w. P. Hunt this afternoon, ia
which he informed the governor:
Il respectfully decline to re.
sign"
Governor Hunt had previously
chided Pomeroy for his failure
to resign Immediately, as re.
quested by the governor yester.
day, and did not accede to re.
quest of the adjutant general
that be grant him an interview.
He directed communication
to Pomeroy ,omitting the military
title OF the Office. as follows:
Dear Mr.. Homeroy:
This will acknowledge receipt
Of your letter of Jan. 5 in reply
to my communication OF the same
date requesting your resignation.
Instead of direct reply to my
letter you ask for conference.
over the portals Of West
Point, Americas greatest mill.
tary establishment, are craven
these words:
ITO learn to command you
must first learn to obey.
The governor is the com.
~ ander-in- chief Of the military
forces of the State Of Arizona.
Respectfully yours,
George w. p. Hunt,
"Governor."
The border vidette., 1931-01-10
UNIVERSITY GETS PRIZE Bull

University of Arizona (Tucson)
Acquisition Of Jersey bull of
select breeding. Riverside's An.
apauma Lad, has been announc
ed by the department of dairy
dusbandry of the state college of
agriculture.
This prize calf has just finished
show season of remarkable
performance winning first prize
at the Arizona state fair. first
prize at the Southern California
and Los Angeles county fair aud
fourth prize at the National
Dairy Show. At the last expo
sition be competed against thirty
of Americas finest animals.
The bull was presented to the
dairy husbandry department by
D. Eyman Huff of Orange, Cali
fornia. Mr.. Huff is a prominent
breeder of Jerseys and each year
sends show herd to many of
the leading fairs and expositions.
The calf was memb Der of show
herd.
The new youngster on the
University Farm inherits his
prize winning ability from both
sire and his dam as they both
have long lists of cham mpionships
and grand ampionships to their
credit. The dam, Imported Lion
Farms Riverside has eleven
grand championships won in four
years while the sire, Oxford's
Confidence Lad has similar
show record and has sired mum
erous winners.
The bull calf inherits good
prod as we'll as type. His
dam produced in 305 days as a
three-year-old. $50 pounds of fat
and 7,7l5 pounds of milk. The
sire's dam produced in one year
635 pounds of fat from IA, 42O
pounds of milk while her dam
produced 567 pounds of fat when
she was thirteen years old.
Mr.. Huff has been interested
in the university herd for several
years and believed the bull calf
would be a valuable addition.
The border vidette., 1931-01-10
The LIVESTOCK SITUATION

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-The
Fat Stock Sale at the Christmas
Livestock Show was unique, in
that all participants we're satisf-
ed. Those who bought the
Champions received wide pub
Ebity by radio and through the
Press. The pride of possession
of the choice cuts was evidenced
by the smile of the retailer and
apparently every body made
money out of the transaction. =
Now, what we need is perman.
ent housing!
Now that we are getting the
Feed Lot Flushing Of our beef
cattle, banks and financial agen
cies handling cattle paper ought
to be glad to meet the prospec
tive feeder-much different from
the Old conditions on the range
No more roamin' I've know
right where they are every
minute and we know. too, that
every pound of feed increases
the value of the bullock. Any
time you financial people catch
real cowman with enough feed
or enough money to feed 'em out
and you can talk hin into loan
bis cattle, you are doing real
business.
Returns so far available show
a dressing yield AS high as $50
and as lowas 500, between the
fat steers at the Show, the diff
ference largely due to lack of
proper finish and not so much
to quality Of cattle for they
we're all good. Experience will
cure that. The example set up
by others is valuable bat the
best regulator is the price. The
difference of so lbs. between the
high and the low yield at dress
ed price of 18c per pound means
5000 in value to the packer
and that's lot. If the packer
as a rule can make 10 on the
carcass, he is doing fairly we'll.
The border vidette., 1931-01-10

man, president of the Aqua Cali
ente Golf and Country Club,
today announced the distribution
of prize money for the second
Aqua Caliente $25, 900 Open Golf
Tournament, richest event 10
golf, which will be held here
January 13, IA, Is and 16:h.
First prize again will be $40,
600 90, a money award equal to
the total purse in most other
major open tournaments on the
golden trail of the professional
clan along the Pacific Coast, the
South and Florida district.
Second award will be So, 500,
third $4,000, fourth $1,000, and
fifth $1,000. From this point
the figures drop on down until
the seventeenth award at 5000
Following this come IL prizes Of
10, each.
A field of 100 golfers, ninety
Of them professionals and ten Or
iftaen outstanding amateurs, will
tee off in the battle for the rich
prizo. The professionals will
play for the money awards with
a host of beautiful prizes to be
given for the leading amateurs
in the seventy-two hole medal
test. Oae round will be played
on each of the four days allotted
for the competition, giving the
golfers every opportunity to dis
play their best in the battle for
gold.
The border vidette., 1931-01-10
;lVENS SELLS OUT LOGS
INTERESTS
tuesdays Hsrald)

Howard Givens, for four and
half years, manager of the
Owl Drug store of this city, has
disposed of his interest in that
esta ablishment, according to OIL :
cial announcement made yester
day.
Givens was the vice pres
ident of the Phillips Raid Drug
company, owners of the Owl
Drug store. He was associated
with w. J. Phillips, president
of the concern, who still retains
his interest in the business.
The interest Of Giveas was
purchased by P. S. Thomas, a
we'll known drug store man OF
Calexico. Hs is successful
druggist and merchandiser of
many years experience, and at
one time was associated with
Phillips.
Givens came here from Bisbee
more than four years ago and
purchased an interest in the
Owl Drug store He has been
connected with that establish,
ment since that time. Prior TO
coming to Nogales Givens oper
ated the Lowell Drug company.
Givens has not as yet anIounc
ed his future plans. It is prob
able that be will leave Noga
les.
Thomas, who is now CO owner
of the establishment with Phil
lips, will arrive in Nogales with
in ten days aad will assume the
management Of the drug store.
The border vidette., 1931-01-10
ARIZONA DAIRY COUNCILS $500
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST

Phoenix, Jan. IA final call
for entries in the Arizona Dairy
Councils $500 prize essay con
test was issued today by l.. @.
Mccullough. secretary manager
with the warning that all en-,
tries must be in his hands or in
the mail by next Thursday. Jan
uary Is.
With the closing date still
some days ahead, Mr.. McCui.
Tough pointed out that there is
still time for adults and school
The border vidette., 1931-01-10
RAILROAD TRAIN is SAFE PLACE

We are inclined to agree with
Charles E. Hill, general safety
agent of the New York Central
railroad company. that railroad
train is the safest place in the
world" especially when we let
our thoughts wander to the high
ways of Arizona Mr.. Hill says
there were 25O deaths in the
nation in railroad accidents.
That is the number Of fatal
ties which statistics show will be
the Arizona harvest on her high
ways from automobile accidents
in the year 1891 unless a change
in safety methods takes place.
| According to Mr.. Hlll's figures,
there were but ia deaths from
railroad accidents in 1929, and 78
of those we're deaths in which
the railroad was not at fault, be-
ing deaths of persons stealing
rides on trains. 10 that year
more than 9OO,O0O,00O persons
we're carried as bona tide passen
gers on trains. There is no rec
ord who rode without legal
authority.
We have no figures to show "
how many persons rode over
our highways in 1929. but our
guess is that far less than one
per cent of the number that rode
on trains we're transported 10
motor vehicles, both as paid
passengers and as non paying
in private convey ances over our
highways.
Statistics show, however, that
1876 of them were killed in acci
dents, not to mention many
times that number who were
"bunged up" in wrecks, or Ii
more than the railroad toll. So
far this year, 18O have been kill
ed, and more than 500 have bee q
Injured in some degree of sever
ity. The railroad toll will prob
ably be less than 1929.
These statistics indicate one
thing, that is, that Arizona needs
some safety measures as string
ent and as rigid as those which
govern railroad operation. Ii
would be sweet music to hear
some one say our high ways we're
the safest in the world. but thai
is impossible under present con
ditions. Republic.
The border vidette., 1931-01-10

Aqua Caliente, Baja California,
Mexico, Jan. 5.-Wirt G. Bow.
The border vidette., 1931-01-10

$4,000 TO BE GIVEN GOLF WIN
NERS BY WRIT BOWMAN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-24

Mrs. Tom Hagen and daughter
Melva of Belview were Monday shop
pers here.
Miss Rose Ellestad has gone to
Mabel where she will spend the holi-
days at her home.
Miss Bernice Jacobson will spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents at Taunton.
Miss Jeanette Lee has gone to
Bagley where she will visit with her
parents until after the holidays.
Miss Caroline Fosnes of Mon.evi-
deo is guest this week at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. j. A. Stensvad.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Serkland and
children Betty and Neal motored to
Minneapolis Saturday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Gilfillan left
Wednesday for Milwaukee where they
will spend the holidays with relatives.
M. V. McCurdy motored to Fargo,
North Dakota Friday with his par
ents and will spend the holidays
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beatty went to
Minneapolis yesterday where they
will spend Christmas Day and the,
weekend with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patton left
Sunday for Austin, Texas where they
will be guests of their son-in-iaw and
dat ehter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tor
seth until after January l.
Miss Lois Ball motored here from
New York with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Garretson last Wednesday and will
spend the holiday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ball.
Misses Helen and Harriet Jaehning
arrived Saturday from Minneapolis,
where they are attending Miss
Woods school and will spend their
vacation at their home here.
Miss Dorothy Bravinder who is at
tending Iowa State Teachers College
at Cedar Falls and Miss Vivian Bra
vinder who teaches at Eddyville, Iowa
will arrive today to visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bravin-
der during the holidays.
An unusually large congregation
heard with appreciation the Young
Peoples chorus at the Methodist
church last Sunday evening at which
time they sang Christmas hymns and
carols. The chorus was composed of
young people of the local church and
the New Avon Methodist Episcopal
church and was under the direction of
Mrs. G. E. Martin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-24

H. MacGregor of st. Paul was a
weekend guest at the home of DR..
and Mrs. A. Asleson.
julius Thompson, Misses Belle and
Mary Thompson of Franklin were
visitors here Monday.
Play Golf-See the beautiful blank
cts to be given away absolutely free.
25-1t.
Mrs. Ruth Cannon and daughter
Shirley motored to Minneapolis Sun
day and returned Tuesday morning.
Miss Ferne Farnsworth came home
from Winnebago last Friday evening
and will spend the holiday vacation
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Nicholson will
spend the Christmas holidays with
their parents at Belgrade and Sank
Center
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Houle and fam
lily of Window were over Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Keefe
and family.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson motored to
her home at Herman Friday to spend
Christmas and the remainder of the
holidays at her home.
Mrs. Margaret Schaffer entertained
at card party Thursday evening in
honor of Joseph Schweinfurter who
is a guest at her home.
DR.. and Mrs. George Hudson (Alice
Jaehning) of Minneapolis are the
parents of daughter born Thursday,
December II.
Miss Agnes Love who teaches in
District No. A, is i'll with mumps at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hillig will be
hosts at a family dinner Christmas
Day when those present will include
Mrs. Amy Treu and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hillig, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. H. .. Johnston,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn R. Hillig and
daughter.
The Loyal Booster class of the
Church of Christ met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Storts last Tues
day evening with forty members pre-
sent. The house was beautifully de-
corated in Christmas greens. A short
business meeting was conducted by
the president, Earl Bliss, after which
an enjoyable time was spent in play
ing games. Refreshments consisting
of cake, sandwiches and coffee was
served by the refreshment commit
tee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-24

G. P. Smith and son of Mankato
were business callers here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Ortiz of
Tracy were Saturday evening visit
ors here.
w. T. Wilcox returned today from
Minneapolis where he had spent sew
eral days on business.
j. j. Farrell assumed charge of the
Shell Oil station last week with Har-
Ian Jaehning as relief man.
Miss Beulah Thomson and Leonard
Brown of Montevideo are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Caroline
Thomson and family.
State Treasurer Julius A. Schmahl,
Captain Dana Schmahl and Herman
Schmahl were overnight guests at the
A. C. Schmahl home Friday.
Play Golf-Finals in the big unfin-
ished tournament, Kise Bloodhounds
VS.. Botsford Wild Cats, starting
Tuesday night, December 20. 25-1t.
Elroy Alexander who attends the
University of Minnesota has arrived
home to spend the holidays with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexan-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hillger, Clar-
ence and Lucille Hillger and Rev. G..
E. Martin attended the funeral OF
Miss Florence Pothoff of Morgan last
Thursday afternoon.
10 q
Economics in the Ely schools, arrived
here Tuesday and will visit with her
parents, Mr.. a0d Mrs. Charles Kuen-
eli until after the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Trust and
daughter Alberta of Minneapolis will
arrive today to spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mckay and Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Corbett and family.
Henry Oson and John Wiger OF
Lake Crystal were visitors in Red
wood Falls last Saturday. Mr.. Wiger
came here to make an adjustment OF
the recent fire loss at the Oscar War
ner home.
Ask for free appointment to see
Prince Yoco, the Man Of Destiny, who
comes here Friday, January 10,
through the courtesy of the White
Wonder Cosmetic Company and the
Iorise Reautv Shop. 25-1t.
Mrs. D. w. Buckley and son Robert
went to Hills, Monday where they are
guests of Mrs. Buckley's parents. Mr..
Buckley will join his family We'd
nesday evening and they will return
here Friday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

15O MORE TO WORK
 Quincy, Mass, April 2.-(UP)-In line with it's recently announced in- tention of taking on 1000 additional employees within year, the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem Ship building company has hired 150 more men, Harry F. D. Gould, gen. eral manager, announced to-day.
 The Fore River plants working force now totals 4,400 men.