davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
MURRAY REPORTS TO sTIMsoN.
Oklahoma Governor Acts in Staying Of
Two Mexican Students.

BY the Associated Press.
Gov. Murray Of Oklahoma informed
Secretary Stimson today that he had
ordered a complete investigation Of the
shooting of Emilio Cortes Rubio and
Manuel Gomez at Ardmore, Okla.
simultaneously Ambassador Clark at
Mexico City advised the State Depart
ment he had transmitted to President
Rubio and the ministry of foreign af-
fairs a message Of regrets from Presi-
dent Hoover and an expression of his
personal sympathy.
President Hoovers message to the
Mexican President said:
Il have just learned with deep regret
of the report that two Mexican students,
one of them q relative of your excel
lency's, were killed this morning at Ard
more, Okla. l have ordered a minute
investigation of the circumstances Of
this profoundly regrettable incident"
Stimson Asked Probe.
Secretary Stimson asked the Okla
homa Governor to investigate the shoot
ing of the two students.
II have ordered a complete investiga-
ton of the death of the two Mexican
citizens, and have sent the State Grim
tnal investigator and will direct the at
toreny general to aid the county attor-
ney." Murray replied.
Gov. Murray added that the bodies
would be shipped to Mexico al State ex-
penSe.
Secretary Stimson In his message to
Gov. Murray pointed out the possibil-
ity of international complications.
secretary's Message.
ut has been reported to the depart
ment that two Mexican students Emilio
Cortes Rubio, a cousin of President
Ortiz Rubio of Mexico, and Manuel
Gomez, were shot and killed at Ard
more, Okla. early today" the Secre-
tary's message said.
According to press reports the slay-
ers were Oklahoma officers In view Of
the possible international compiled tons
in this affair, 1t will be greatly appre-
ciated IL you will direct a minute in
vestigation with e view to determining
circumstances and responsibility and
advise me by telegraph of the result.
AT the suggestion of the American
Ambassador at Mexico City it is re-
quested that measures be taken for the
proper preparation of the bodies for
shipment to Mexico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

remain in force without alteration until
the reparations problem can be con-
sidered formally
The chancellor will report first to the
President and members of the cabinet
on the visit to England, then he will
confer with party leaders on the situa-
ton at home. The government is rep
resented as being fully aware that the
next step In consider alton of reparations
must be the submission of definite pro-
posals and demands
1t is said unofficially that some action
of that nature may be expected at the
end Of this month or early in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
SLAIN BY BORDER GUARD
Suspected Bootlegger Killed While
Fleeing From Officers.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, June 9 (P.-
A suspected bootlegger, Donald Diello,
alias fremont, 80, of WATERFOWL, was
shot and killed, while fleeing from
two United States custom border pa
trolmen, early today near Lafargeville.
The chase led pursued and pursuers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
GLIDERS TACKLE ALPS
German Record-Hol will Hop
Of Jungfrau Soon.

FRANkFURT-ON-MAIN. Germany,
June tPl.-ln an effort to conquer the
Alps by sailplane the Rhoen- Rossitten
Gliding Plane Society of nearby Was
serkuppen has organized an expedition
to the BerneSe Oberland headed by
Gunter Groenhoff. record holder for
flights without motor
Groenhof will use the sailplane In
which he few 165 miles into Czecho-
slovakia in May. He will take off from
Jungfrau Joch, IL 500 feet in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Continued From First Page.)
port, to be transmitted to his supe-
riors. On this, 1t was understood,
hinged official Mexican action regard
ing the incident.
Guess has been a deputy since jan
uary. In that month he killed Pat
O'Day at Estelline. Tex. O'Day was
wanted for an Ardmore Staying. Prior
to his present position, Guess had been
an Ardmore policeman for six years.
Crosby has been a deputy since jan
uary and served in the same capacity
in a previous administration. Guess is
SO years old, Crosby 80.
Despite Shilling's statement that he
did not need assistance, Gov. Murray
sent Frank Dudley. assistant attorney
general and former Carter County at
torney, to Ardmore with instructions
to aid the county attorney.
Headlines in Mexico City's newspa-
pers this morning referred to the kill
ings as brutal and barbarous.
Ell Nacional. a government organ.
called the shooting a "barbarous as
sassination by a United States sheriff,
and La Prensa referred to it as the
vile assassination Of Mexicans in the
United States"
The newspapers express hope that
the men who shot the boys will be
brought to justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
HOOVER EXPRESSES REGRET.
Sends Message to President Ortiz Rubio
Over Staying Of Relative.

MEXICO CITY, June CP).-Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio today had a message
from President Hoover expressing regret
over the killing of Emilio Cortes Rubio.
a relative of the President, and Manuel
Gomez at Ardmore, Okla. yesterday.
Ambassador Ruben J. Clark delivered
the note to Senior Ortiz Rubio with
statement of his own regret and that
of the State Department He later made
similar representations to the foreign
Office.
Emilio Cortes Rubio was son Of a
cousin of the Mexican President. thus
being a nephew in the second grade, &C
cording to Mexican custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Bandits Gets $4,000 in Jewelry.

NEW YORK, June P).-Two armed
men entered the shop of the Lido jew
els. Inc, in Madison avenue, today,
bound and gagged the proprietor, Nor
ris Levine, and escaped with $4,000 In
iewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
May Circulation
Daily. 1881
Sunday, 12O,932

DiStrict Of Columbia. S.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Manager
CT THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR
ooes solemnly swear that the actual number
OF copies OF the paper named sold and dis-
trlbuted during the month of May AID
1881, was as follows: 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
BASEL VISIT PLANNED.

BASEL. Switzerland, June 9 GP).-
German Chancellor Bruening and For
eign Minister Curtius are expected to
come here in July. with the object of
continuing financial negotiations with
directors of the Bank for International
Settlements, it was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
LAZY HENS FACE AK
Lay-or-Die Edict Passed on Vaca-
tion-Inclined Fowls,

AMES, Iowa (P.-"SeI Eggs or Hens,
One or the Other" is the slogan of
Iowa farmers.
Hens which insist on Summer va
cations usually suspend production for
from three to five months, meanwhile
consuming six or seven pounds of feed
a month"; Poultry Specialist w. r. Whit
field points out He recommends the
chopping block-to reduce overhead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
GERMANY PLANNING
DEBT SUSPENSION,
LONDON INFORMED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
TWO FACE CHARGES
IN CORTES Staying;
U. S. WATCHES CASE

Continued From First Page.)
The border vidette., 1931-01-17

full privilege of the state high
way department to work or forca
account was recommended.
Discussing the cit:zen labor
question, be saiG:
Il urge an enactment by this
legislature which will provide
salutory penalties for state,
county or municipal c tacia4s who
knowingly permit the employ
ment of aliens on pu bic works,
with a provision thatecoDViction
shall automatically carry with
it impeachment in lice.
The legislature was urged TO
adopt a memorial addressed TO
Congress petit;oning the prompt
enactment of legislation Tor ap
plicatiou CT the immigration
quota law to countries Of North
and South American continents
as it now applies to other na
tions.
Rein bursema by the legis
leture of funds advanced by
private corporations for inanc
ing institutions and activities Of
"the preceding administration"
was approved by the governor.
but recommended the enact
The border vidette., 1931-01-17

ment of legislation making the
acceptance Of such private and
unauthorized loans by future
administrations sufficient ground
for the peschment of the
chief executive or other state
officer responsible for such &C.
ton.
He asked legislation provic.
ing that candidate for office
| receiving maj ,r,ty OF all votes
cast at a primary election. shall
be declared elected.
Serious consideration Of the
assembly was asked for the en-
actment OF law which will pro
vide greater protection to des
positors Of defunct Lanks. The
executive urged that penalties
! for violation of provisions of the
| banking statutes be made more
severe.
The governor strongly recon
me ended that Arizona adopt q
code clearly sekr"gasing saving
deposits from commercial depos
iss where a bank maintains both
depaI tmentS
Hs urged an amendment to
Continued on PAGE Three
The border vidette., 1931-01-17

maximum degree of economic
stabilization without being per.
access to q port on the
Gulf of California" be said in
suggesting the port be located at
Rocky Point Harbor.
Governor Hunt declared the
Colorado River question is still
the most important problem be
fore the people of Arizona today.
We are confronted with
federal law that provides for
transfer from our state to the
federal government, control of
water now used by our cities
and towns; stock raisers aDd
ranchers; mines and manufact-
cries and irrigation and hydro
electric power projects.
Eight years ago [ recommend
ed that the legislature give care
full consideration to the Colorado
river question, to act slowly aud
cautiously.
THE attorney general has
filed q complaint in the supreme
court. Against Arizona will be
arrayed all the bureaucracy of
Washington and the legal and
engineering talent the gold of
the land harpies Of California
and Mexico can buy"
The governor added that the
attorney general and bis legal
staff should be furnished With
sufficient funds property to pres
ent this case to the court. He
also recommended the legisla
ture make sufficient apprcpria
ton Immediately to secure the
necessary engineering data
needed for evidence 10 proscut
ing the case.
Referring to the copper situa
tion, Governor Hunt declared:
The ruinous loss end misery
besetting the total citizenship of
our state through continued
lowering of copper prices and
production demand an immediate
remedy"
He pointed out the domestic
copper minidg industry was
founded 20 years ago due to a
high protective ore and inRot
tariff. This protection, be said,
remained effective 30 years,
when it was destroyed at be
best of eastern copper import
ing and refining interests.
Protection must again be
obtained, and that Immediately.
The matter Of tariff does not lie
in the province of the state leg
islature. strongly urge the
passage of a memorial to Con
gress, praying for prompt relief
for this great Arizona industry
through the enactment of tar.
Tiff bill at the earliest possible
moment"
Constitutionality of the law
enacted by the last legislature
making the adjutant generals
tenure six years was questioned
by the governor, who recon
mended the law be restored to
its original status Of making
the term OF Office of Adjutant
General coterminous with that
of the chief executive"
Segregation of young and old
! convicts at the state prison
through construction Of another
building was asked by the exc
cutive along with q suggestion
the legislature fnd "a means to
enact the death penalty less
barbarous and revolving than
the one used at present"
The immediate amendment OF
the Highway Code restoring the
The border vidette., 1931-01-17
HUNT WOULD ABOLISH ROAD
COMMISSION

Phoenix, Ariz. Jan. 12 -Abol
ition Of the state game and high
way commissions, repeal of the
House Bill 127, aud careful con
sideration OF last minute legisla
tion, was asked By Governor
Hunt Monday in bis message to
the 10Th state legislature.
Experience has SHOWN" be
said. that the com mission form
of government in this state is
impractical, unresponsive to pub
lie opinion, un-democratic, waste
full and inefficient. II has accen
tuated rather than alleviated the
political administration Of depart
ments of state government
In this respect, [ recon
mend that the present Highway
Commission be abolished. and in
lieu thereof one com missioner be
appointed who shall have charge
Of the highway department
Should the legislature reject
this proposal, the governor sug
gests, as a second request, that
the state be divided into three
zones, Northern, Southern and
Central. with one commissioners
70 represent esch.
In regard to the state game
commission, / recommend that it
be abolished" "the executive said.
The idea behind the establish.
ment of the game commission
was to preserve and protect wild
life. The results strikes me as
being the opposite" /"
Gov. Hunt pointed out to the
legislators that taxation is a
problem of the first magnitude. "
Arizona is not lone sufferer
from the evils of taxation. The
national government and that OF
each Of our sister states are
graphing with this vital prob
lem.
Il recommend repeal of House
Bill 127. The predominatinP
number of victims from this
vicious piece of legislation have
been the small bone owners and
the farmers who cultivate only q
limited acreage; those who could
least bear the severe penalties
of this heartess legislation"
Included in the various plans
to prevent last minute" leeisla
tion, Governor Hunt said, is one
whereby the legislature convenes
for 80 days to permit introduc
ticn of bills, and at conclusion OF
the period adjourns for 80 or GO
days to allow committees to con.
slider bills. At the end of the
second period, the assembly
would again convene to act upon
measures introduced at the in
itial session.
The assembly was urged to
adopt q memorial to Congress
requesting the Department OF
State to negotiate with Mexico
for port privilege on the Gulf
of California.
Arizona cannot reach her
The border vidette., 1931-01-17

{ Continued on Page Three
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
LOOKING FORWARD
WITH TELEv|SION
By Israel Klein

Many are the difficulties,
both electrical and machani-
cal-that engineers must
overcome before televiSion
becomes established in our
homes like the radio.
Because of the wide chan
mel required to carry the
thousands of frequencies
each second in the trans
mission of a picture, only
the very short waves have
been found of use in tele-
vision broadcasting. For
only here is there room en-
ough to permit a great num-
ber of broadcasters to send
television images on chan
nelS at least 100 kilocycles
wide.
But short waves often ex-
hlblt very peculiar charac-
teristics. They break into
two types of the transmitter.
One kind travelss horizon
tally outward from the trans
mitting aerial and is stopped
or reflected, by an ihterven-
ing object, like a fall build-
ing or a hill.
The other shoots 100 miles
or so upward and bounds
back to earth, skipping a
great distance from its
source.
The result is that these
waves are not received ex-
cept within actual sight of
the transmitter or thousands
OF miles away. Transmitted
from a station in or near a
city like New York. thew
have been found to bound
ana rebound among the tall
buildings, leaving dead
spots in some places and
doubling up in others.
Scientists of the Bell la
boratories in New York, re-
ceiving radio transmitted
images from their expert
mental station 3xN at Whip
pany, N. j., have seen as
many as four or five LAYERS
Of the same mirage, one COM
ing a brief fraction of a sec
ond after the other, all Great
ing a fuzzy and indistinct
image.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

But as short waves are
now the only means that
television engineers see to
make their science practical,
they are studying them and
trying to divise means for
controlling them.
Hope for Another System
Philo T. Farnsworth, "a
year-old San Francisco en-
gineer, claims invention of a
system that, if practical,
would obviated the neces-
sity of using the unstable
short waves. His method
would require a cOmpara-
lively narrow channel for
transmission of a 300-line
image.
Farnsworth has designed
an electric eye which also
the disc as a scan
ner. He calls this a dis
sector tube" wherein an
Electric image" of the ori-
ginal scene is formed.
Deeply engrossed in this
phase of television is DR.. E.
F. w. AleXandersOn, re-
search engineer for General
at Schenectady, n.
Y. He and his assistants
are playing with waves
shorter than five meters,
most elusive of all. The
work is still in a very uncer-
tain stage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
FEWER VISITORS TO
PETR|FIED FOREST
IN 1881 Than 1880

Travel to the Petrified For
est national monument for
the month of April was s.
894. Five thousand one
hundred and fifty of this
number came in 1,751 pri-
vate automobiles, and 744
came from Santa Fe in
Clakson courier cars. This
is something like 1000 less
than for April 1880. To ac-
count for this, the weather
of April has been rainy and
the PuercO closed to travel
part of the time. Likewise
the usual travel from Texas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Ark
ansas and those neighboring
states which have arrived by
way of highway 70, is not
coming this year. 1t may
be that travel has been di-
verted to other routes, or
that the depression is keep
ing visitors home.
Every state in the union
was represented. Also the
District of Columbia, terri
tories of Hawaii and Alaska
and 21 foreign countries.-
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
FEWER PASSENGER
My40S- REGISTERED
IN 1880 THAN 1929

Passenger motor vehicle
registered in the entire
United States for 1880 show
ed a decrease from the 1929
figures, but motor truck re-
gistrations increased to
make a slight gain of 0.08
per cent in total registra-
tions for the year.
Registered automobiles,
taXis, and buses numbered
33,O42.840 for the, year, a
decrease of 1919 from the
1929 figures, the bureau of
public roads reported. Re
gistration of 3, 3,480,939 mo-
tor trucks and road tractors
showed a gain Of 101, ,085
over the 1929 figures. To-
tai registration was 6,623,-
779 as against SOL ,443 in
1929.
The states and the District
of Columbia collected in re-
gistration fees, licenses and
miscellaneous taxes in 1880
a total of S355,704,86
which was S7,861,317 more
than collected in 1929.
In addition, Al states re-
ported a registration of 262,-
507 trails, a again of 90, ,463
over the 1929 figures.
The motorcycle registra-
tionS of 48 states and the
District of Columbia amount
ed to ,811, a decrease of
1904 from the previous
years figures.
An eastern and a western
state, New York and Cali
fornia, each reported more
than 100000 passenger We
cles and motor trucks regis
tered in 1880. States of
Illinois, Michigan, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Texas re-
ported more than a 1,000,-
600 registered.
After deducting 1885,.
926 for collection and ad-
ministration expenses and
S9,473,671 for miscellane-
Gus items from the total rev.
enue collected of 1855, ,704,-
$50, the states apportioned
the remainder to construc-
ton and financing of roads.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

1881. duly recorded in Judgment
Book No. , at page 4S4, and duly
docketed in the Office of the Clerk
of said Superior Court, and
Whereas, it was Ordered and
Decreed in and by said Judgment
and Decree that the lands and pre-
@rses- described therein be sold at
public auction as therein directed:
And in and by said Special Execu-
tion issued as a foresaid and to me
as Sheriff of Pinal County, Ari-
zona. duly directed and delivered,
| am commanded and required to
sell at public auction in the man
ner prescribed by law Of all those
certain pieces and parcels of land
situated in Pinal County State of
Arizona. and described as follows,
tO-wit:
Los One a., Three 81, and
Five 90, all in Block One %,
Seagoe Addition to the Town
Of Coolidge, Amended, accord
ing to the map or plat thereof
on file and of record in the Of
fee Of the Coun y Recorder of
Pinal County. Arizona;
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is
Hereby given that on the 1st day
of June, 1881. at he hour of 1000
O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, at the
front door Of the Court House of
Pinal County in he Town of Flor
ence. Pinal County State of Ari-
zona. I will in obedience to said
Spec'al Execution and Decree of
Foreclosure. sell the above des-
cribod property and premises or
SO much thereof as nav be noces-
sarv % paw and satisfy the amount
due plaintiff on said Judgment and
all accruing costs at public auc-
tion 10 the highest bidder for cash
in lawful money of the Uni ed
Sta4es.
Dated this 5th dav &C Nav 1881
WALTER E. LAVEEN,
Sheriff
BY w. w. Cochran, Deputy
Sheriff Pinal County, Arizona
Firso publication May s, 1881.
Last publication May 20, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
r. j. JONES,
Plaintiff,
VS..
GEO. QUIMBY,
Defendant.
No. 1899
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Under and by virtue of a Special
Execution issued out of the Super
ior Court of Pinal County Arizona,
on the 5th day of May, 1881, he
above entitled action wherein r. j.
Jones, plaintiff, obtained judg-
ment against George Quimby, de-
fendant, 'for the sum of One Thou
sand three hundred fifteen and As
100 Dollars ($1,31545) together
with interest thereon at the rate
of eight per cent per annum, and
the further sum of Sixteen and
22-100 Dollars ($16.22), plain
tiff's costs and disbursements in
said action, and the further sum
of One Hundred Sixty-five and
77-100 Dollars ($165.77, attor
ney's fees together with interest
on each of said sums at the rate
of six per cent per annum from the
5th day of May, 1881, toge her
with a Decree against said defend
ant for closing plaintiffs mortgage
lien against the lands. hereinaf err
described which Judgment and
Decree was, on the 5th day of May,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
FLAGSTAFF YOUTH
WHO DISCOVERED
PLANET IS FARMER

Burdett, Kansas, May /
.(AP)-Clyde Tombaugh, the
young Kansan who discover
ed Pluto, the ninth member
of the planetary system. is
going to help the home folks
with the harvest thihs sum-
mer. His father says Clyde,
who is at the Flagstaff, Ari-
iona, observatory, is just as
good a combine harvester
man as he is an astronomer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
LEGALS
NOTICE R~R&IS1CATIQN
DepartHe4 lahaassAI Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,

Arizona
April IA, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Annie Mcclure, assignee Of George
J. Conrad, of 81 w. Holly st. Phoe-
nix, Ariz., who, on Nov 10, 1919,
made Desert Land Entry No. 041S97,
WhSEH, Section 35, Township
5 s., Range E., G. & S. R. Meri,
dian has filed notice of intention
to make final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Henry a. Morgan, Register,
United States Land Office, at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on the 25th day of
May 1881.
Cla mant names as witnesses:
r. c. Fowler, of Phoenix. Arizona
Leon NJ. Novel;, of Florence, Ariz.,
Harry Kennedy, of Phoenix, ARR.
Mcclure, of Phoenix. Ari
zona.
HENRY A. MORGAN.
Regis er
First publication April II, 1881.
Last publication May Is, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona
April IA, 1881.

Arizona
April IA, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Eugene Mcclure, assignee of Caro-
line r. Henshaw, of Security Bldg,
Phoenix, Arizona, who, on Feb. 3,
1917, made Desert Land Entry No.
O33595, for s12sWH, Section 2,
Township 6 s., Range E., G. &
S: R. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Henry A. Morgan,
Register, United States Land office
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 25th
day of May, 1881
Claimant names as witnesses:
r. c. Fowler, of Phoenix, Ariz.
Leon NJ NOVEL; of Florence, Ariz.,
Harry Kennedy, of Phoenix, Ariz.
Annie Mcclure, of Phoenix, Ariz
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Regis er.
First publication April Il, 1881.
Last publication May Is, 1881.