davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19
PEACE IN EUROPE
 HELPED OUT BY
 BIG NEW TREATY
Non-Aggression Between France and Russia Was Agreed Upon To-day
(Copyright 1891, by United Press)

(Copyright 1881, by United Press)
 London, Aug 19-A long step toward peace in Europe was be- lieved to have been taken today with the conclusion of a treaty of non-aggression between France and Soviet Russia.
 The United Press learned that the pact had been initialed by repre- sentatives of France and Russia in Paris. concluding negotiations start ed in May.
 The pact binds these nations, two of Europe's most intense polit- ical rivals since the World war, to maintain strict neutrality in event the other is attacked without pro- vocation by a third power or group of powers.
 Otherwise, it was understood. the agreement closely follows the lines of the German-Soviet union neu- trality accord.
 The conclusion of the treaty was regarded as a significant mile- stone in the relations of France and Russia in recent years. It furthermore was believed certain to 'A@sO " ceAoh6 hihdChCO OH oLHCI European nations.
 The Soviet authorities repeated ly have charged France with par ticipation in alleged anti R usslan plots. The Moscow press, govern ment controlled. frequently has pointed to France as the future leader of the Capitalist war" against Russia. French diplomatic ro1uffopc u,{fh Mocpnur nffar huuo been severely strained.
 The almost unbroken strain on relations since the war, due in part a foe by the Soviets) and France such incidents as the Ramzin Sa- when Raymond Poincare, the were charged with plotting an "in- The French edict of October, 1880 providing a licensing system which virtually put an embargo on Soviet imports to France. added to the strain.
 The situation proved irksome to both nations, and negotiations were begun for commercial treaty which also has been developed to a satisfactory" point, 1t was un- derstood in London.
 Paris, Aug 19-(UP)-Repre sentatives of France and Soviet Russia have been negotiating for a treaty of non-aggression, 1t was admitted in reliable quarters to- day.
 Officials at the foreign ministry. however, said that they have no knowledge" that the pact had been concluded. as reported from Ion don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19

The minimum age for mine
 workers in India probably will be
 set at IA years. Trieste. Italy has just opened a
 modern maritime passenger sta ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-19

Building of the iron steel plant, vosting $23,82S,000, at Pretoria. South Africa, will be started early next year.
 Talkies are to be produced In Mexico CitV
The border vidette., 1931-12-12
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned, West Coast
Warehouse Company, will on
Thursday. the 10Th day of De
cember, 1881. at the hour of HOO
o'clock A. NJ. at Room No. 6 of
the West Coast Warehouse at
Nogales, Arizona. sell for cash,
at public auction to the highest
bidder, 226 kegs of nails to salts
fy the warehouses lien against
said goods; that the name of the
owner, or purported owners, of
said goods are: S. z Bonan, S.
z. Bonan & Company. and 81. IL.
McPike, and on whose account
said goods are held.
This notice is given to comply
with Paragraph 1852 of the Re
vised Statutes of Arizona 1928.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
Goth day of November, 1881.
West Coast Warehouse
Company
By Theron Richardson,
11-21-2t Manager
The border vidette., 1931-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher) ~

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office atPhoe,
nix. Arizona, November 49,
1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Paul E. Jones, Ia care of U. S.
Customs, Sasabe, Ariz, who, on
November 2, 1881. made Original
stockraising homestead entry.
No O66680, for SE4NW4. SW4.
Sci, S4NE4, Sec. IA; Lost 1. z.
3. NE4NW4, NW4NE4, Section
%, Township % s., Range z E.,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three-Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above describ
ed, before Olive G. Failor, No
tary Public, at PH0enix, Arizona.
on the OH day OF January, 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph NJ Ronstadt of Tucson.
Arizona, Carlos Ronstadt. of
Tucson, Arizona, John M. Hardy.
of Sasabe, Arizona, Eg bert F.
Perkins, of Sasabe, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
1885
The border vidette., 1931-12-12
JOHN MALONEY-PlONEER-DlES
John Maloney is dead,

John MalOney Is deao.
The passing of Johnny Ma
loney. pioneer mining man of the
Oro Blafco district, at his home
in Qro B'anco, early last Satur
day morning, removes one Of the
most colorful prospectors and
mine workers IN the Southwest.
John Maloney was known as
an experienced mining man OF
the old school. a square shooter.
a kind and loving husband and
father; a loyal f,iend.
Deceased was born in Wash
lngton, D. D +, in 1858. He came
TO Arizona in 1880 and en-.
gagged in mining and milling at
the famous old Charleston camp
until 1884 at which time be came
to Nogales. then merely place
i, the road" to Old Mexico.
He spent considerable time 10
Mexico prospecting for and min
ing gold. Returning to Nogales
10 1887, Johnny became interest
ed, with his brother. Michael,
deceased many year, in the min
ing industry of Santa Cruz Co..
and successfully developed and
disposed of the "Bueno Vista,
"Pena Blanco," and Gold Boul
der" mining properties near this
city. For many years Ma!oney
and family made. their home at
Orc Blanco.
Funeral services we're held
Sunday afternoon at the Sacred
Heart church with the Rev.
Mons. Duval officiating. Inter
ment took place in the Nogales
cemetery.
In addition to bis widow. Em.
ma V. Maloney. Mr.. Maloney is
survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Ed Sheeby. Orc Blanco; Mrs.
Helen Buckley, of Orc Blanco;
Mrs. Jessie W. Taylor of Tucson.
and Miss Virginia Maloney Of
Los Angeles. All we're present
at the services Sunday.
The border vidette., 1931-12-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Phoenix - Health resort will
be esta blished on branch line
entering this city from Dome,
and building to cost $40O. 900 will
be erected at once.
Prescott - Bids received for
grading South Pleasant Street
from Darleton to Aubrey.
Tucson - Approximately $50
tons of steel building material
received here for new $4,000
U. S. Army Air Corps hangar at
local military airdrome.
Winslow - Addition to New
Liberty Cafe opened.
Bids opened for reconstruction
of two and eight tenths miles of
Holdrook- Lupton section of Cd
Trails National Highway.
Winslow-Taylor Second Ad.
dition taken into city to be in
cluded in corporate limits by
vote of city council
Kingman - Hoover Dam-Las
Vegas Highway dedicated.
Oatman-Machinery being ir.
stalled on Lexington ~ ne and
upon completion, aggressive de
velopment campaign will be
started by Consolidated Gold
Mining Company.
Holbrook-George Pathos sold
his interest in White Cafe to his
partner, James Ipioties.
Arizona spent $7,574 767 or
$17.72 per capita, in operating
and maintaining general depart.
ments of State government for
fiscal year ending June 30, 1880,
according to report disclosed re-
Gently by Federal Bureau of
Census.
The border vidette., 1931-12-12
MRS. LOUIS LEVIN DIES
Wednesdays InternationaD

Wednesdays internationally
Mrs. Louis Levin, So. wife of
the secretary of the Nogales
Lodge of Elks. died suddenly of
celebral hemorrhage about $3.50
o'clock Saturday afternoon at
her home. 208 Sonoita street.
Mr.a Mrs. Levin made their
home with DR.. and Mrs. D. T.
Frye. The remains of DR.. Frye,
who died week ago last night,
were lying 10 state at the Frye
home at the time of Mrs. LAWNS
death.
When Mr.. Lewis returned
home about 4:3O o'clock Satur.
day afternoon be found his wife
dead ia the bathroom. A physi-
clan was called and be said she
has been dead about an hour.
With the exception of occasion
al headaches and highblood pres
sure Mrs. Levin had apparently
been in good health and her sud.
den death name as great shock
to her many friends in this city
where she lived for the past
seven or eight years.
Accompanied by the husband
of the deceased. the body was
shipped on Monday afternoons
train to her former home in Phila
delphia for burial. The body will
reach the eastern city Friday.
Besides her husband. Mrs.
Levin is survived by a son by a
former marriage, and by two sis
ters living in Philadelphia.
The border vidette., 1931-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Estate of Onofre Camacho, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
with the Will Annexed of the estate
of Onofre Camacho, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor with the Will nnexed of
said estate at the Offices of the
Southern Trust Company, at No.
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in the coun-
ty OF Santa Cruz, Arizona.
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
BY GROVER MARsTELLER,
Assistant Secretary.
Administrator with the Will Ar
nexed of the estate of Onofre Ca
macho, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
18th day of November, 1881.
11.14-5t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

Wanted! This most nearly perfect
platinum blond in Indianapolis.
And 500 in prizes is going to be
spent in an effort to find her. Any
girl or woman having platinum
blond hair and residing in this city
is eligible to compete.
In conjunction with the booking
of Jean Harlow in the picture en-
titled Platinum Blond for the week
beginning Friday at the Indiana, a
contest opens today to find the
most perfect platinum blond in the
city. Sponsors of the contest are
The Times, the William H. Block
Company's Photographic studio, and
the Indiana theater.
If you are a platinum blond, go to
Blocks Photographic studio on that
stores balcony, where arrangements
have been made for you to be pho
tographed without charge. Admis-
sion to the contest Is by photograph
only, but there are no fees or
charges of any kind. Blocks will
enter your photographs officially as
soon as they are finished.
Immediately after. the contest
closes at 6 p. m. Tuesday, Nov.
10, a committee of judges will meet
to examine the photographs. They
will choose the most nearly perfect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
NEW OFFICIALS
ARE NAMED IN
COUNTY TOWNS
Four Villages Change
Heads, While Seven Others
Retain Old Ones.

New town officials were elected in
four Marion county incorporated
towns and old officials reelected in
seven other towns Tuesday.
Towns re-electing old officials
were Southport, Woodruff Place,
Speedway City, Shooters Hill, Beech
Grove, Woodstock and High Woods.
New officials were named in War
rem Park, Clermont, Shooters Hill
and RayenSwood.
No elections were held in Castle
ton, Crows Nest, Rocky Ripple and
Lyndhurst. Old officials were re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
tanned in Spring Hills at an election
Saturday.
Those ,,a,,,a,J -, oIectfoy,S -r-are.

tanned in Spring Hills at an election
Saturday.
Those named in elections were:
RAvENSwOOD-willia Arens. trustee:
A9 SHOOTING KPsg0F'f hr sIsIS'FeasursT Holiday
trustee. w. J. Holiday marshal, and
Perry o'Neal. clerk-treasurer. all re-
soUTHPoRT-sa W.. Todd and
Fred L. Smock. trustees, and John Ran
sever. clerk-treasurer. all reelected with
out opposition. Clark Q. Mitchell is
HIGH WooDsLThomas B. Noble ST.
Gerry NJ. Sanborn and Rosamond Med.
starkey and Frank Dunbar. trustees;
Joseph III Al6aqgh; elerk-trea surer. .
First ward: Frank Morgan. trustee. Third
ward: Charles Garrison. clerk. and B. E.
ticket was elected. defeating the Independ-
SPEEDWAY William Rosner. A. v;
%. R. Mann. cierk-treasuTer. They were
reelected Three tickets were in the
BEECH GRovE-W. F. Newcomer,
Charles Adams. treasurer. All men chosen
members Of the 1 Pr Po fbGSs TIME ticket
WOODRUFF PLACE-Cornelius F., Pos
son reelected trustee. John NJ DIS re-
elected clerk7tTse ire Mt P9ss on vas vas
WooDsTocK - william I;aR ,l r. Higgins iSda,;
Tasse seoond YaT Ward hus and % Frank
elected. Mrs. Marion Page. trustee. Third
VIVA WARREN TSsTs PAiRsK-claude snider. trustee.
First ward: H. n, White. trustee. Second
ward: william william JSohnson trustee; Third
IL j Bridges clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
A cold does 3 things
Pope 5" stops them all

A cold always affects you in at least
three ways. Air passages are in
famed and irritated. Perspiration
is checked. Bowels are clogged with
acid wastes from the mucous dis
charge. SO doctors say you must
do three things to be rid of cold.
Pape'S Cold Compound does all
three! 1t reduces Inflammation and
swelling of the mucous membrane;
it induces perspiration; opens the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
CIVIC LEADERS
CARRY WAR TO
UTILITY BOSSES
Organizations Prepare for
Hearing Before Member
of Commission.

Final preparations for appearing
before member of the public serv-
ice commission Thursday afternoon
were made by organizations. fight
ing for reduced utility rates, in
meeting with Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan Tuesday.
The petitioners for reduced rates
will confer with utility officials and
Harry K. Cuthbertson, public serv-
ice commissioner, for the purpose of
solving the rate situation.
Mayor LAlivan said that the
South Side Civic Clubs, Indianap-
oils Real Estate Board, the Apart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

me1t House Owners Association,
and other groups all had renewed
their intention of demanding a large
slash in utility rates.
CuthbertSon called the meeting
in an effort to reach a rate agree
ment without expending a sum,
which may range from s150,000 to
100000. according to estimates. for
auditing and appraising the Indi-
annapolis Power and Light Company,
and the Indianapolis Water Com
pany.
The North Side Federation of
Clubs has announced 1t will be rep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

bowels. Chew one of these pleasant
tablets and see how quickly nasal
discharge stops; head clears; breath
ing becomes easy. See how that
achy, feverish, weak feeling disap-
pears. And "Pape'S" doesn't stop
with killing cold germs. 1t activates
bowels and removes germs and acid
wastes from the system. All drug
stores-35c. Just remember "Papes."
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

platinum blond, and prizes will be
awarded on the stage at the Indiana
theater Thursday, Nov. IL.
First place winner will receive $50
and also six of the Block studios
best photograph; second place win
ner will receive $50 and three pho
tographS; and third place winner
will be awarded $40 and one photo
graph. Watch The Times for fur
ther information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Saw Kills Worker

81 United Press
FLAT ROCK, Nov. 4.-Carl Waltz,
81, was killed instantly on the
George Swain farm near here when
he became caught in motor driven
saw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Original "Abie' Of Play Is Dead

Bp United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4-Robert
Williams. the original Able of
"Abie's Irish Rose" who recently
deserted the stage for the screen.
died Tuesday night of complica-
tions following an attack Of appen-
dicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

resented at Cuthbertson's confer
ence. Louis r. Markun and Charles
Metzger viii represent the Associ-
ated Theater Owners of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

Next: How others reaped riches
through EdisOn's inventions. . D..
More war devices. Spurning
Iuxuries. . The end of long and
useful life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Life of Edison, No. IL
housekeeping
WORLD RECORD
SET BY EDISON
Probably Rested Less in His
Life Than Any Other
Person Alive.

This is the eleventh Of twelve ex-
elusive stories on Thomas A. Edison by
Major William Joseph Hammer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
HOOVER To OPEN
SKYSCRAPER

The Empire State Building, the
worlds tallest structure and the
worlds largest office building, will
be opened to tenants and to the
general public Saturday.
Tomorrow at noon an ella
borate ceremonial will be opened
by the pressing of telegraph key
here by President Hoover. Gov
Roosevelt and Mayor Walker will
then start a tour of inspection in
company of distinguished guests
invited by former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith, who is president of En-
pire State, Inc.
The building covers a plot of
1875 feet on Fifth Avenue and
424.95 feet on Thirty-fourth and
Streets. It towers
102 stories above the street and
extends two stories below the
grade.
It is 1850 feet from the ground
to the top of the mooring mast.
Public observatories are located
at the seth and 102nd floors.
1t height tops the Chrysler
Building, it's nearest rival, by 204
feet, and the Eiffel Tower, which
now becomes the worlds third
tallest structure, by 255 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
ILLS LAID
To POLITICS

ATLANTIC CITY, April 30
GNS0.-Public opinion demands
the assertion of a bold national
banking policy by Congress-
policy comparable to that which
gave rise to the national bank
act and the Federal reserve act,
Comptroller of the Currency j..
w. Pole declared today in an
address before the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Pole commended to the bust
ness men of the country his plan
for extension OF branch banking
by national banks within eco
nomic areas surrounding the home
institution as the best plan for
the establishment of an indie
pendent and we'll rounded system.
After describing banking de-
velopments in the large cities
where he said the financial insti-
buttons had weathered the storm
of depression and calling atten-
ton to the average of TOO bank
failures annually over the last
10 years, principally in the rural
districts, he declared:
"The chief difficulty in con-
Sidering our banking system
as a whole is political rather
than economic. We have in
fact so systems Of commercial
banking in the United States,
one for each State, one for
the District of Columbia, and
one for the nation as whole
the national banking system"
He said there has been steady
desertion from the national Sys-
tenn, until considerably more than
one-half of the commercial bank
ing resources of the country are
in the hands Of State-chartered
institutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
FEEBLE RALLY
ST|RS CURB

NEW YORK, April 80 0.N.S0 .
The curb market frightened up in
most sections of the list today,
and while trading continued to
be of a more or less nervous char
acter, leading stocks showed g.
generally firm undertone.
Electric Bond and Share feat
ured the utility group with gain
of 13s points. Other stellar per
formers included American Gas
and Electric up ~ at 6112;
American Superpower up "a at
11B; American and Foreign
Power warrants up "a at 1872,
and Eastern States Power B up /
at Is.
Cities Service moved ahead to
145s, a gain Of 20 over its pre-
vious close.
Oils rallied smartly on belated
short covering, with Humble up
IA at 541a; Standard Of Indiana
up Ia at 26ls; Standard Of Ken
lucky up " at 1874, and Vacuum
up 13s at 1875.
Investment trusts were irregu"
lar with a l point gain in insult
Utility investments to 80, offset
by a point loss in Ungerleider to
28Ks, and a dip of 12-point in
United Founders to a new low at
6A proving unsettling factors.
Strong spots in dull speciality
list included Aluminium up 3 at
1853; Parker Rustproof up at "a,
and Ford, Ltd, up "a at 1872.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 80 GIN s..
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market
steady. Top, $3.50; bulk, $500
H.l0: heavyweight. $6@6.75; me-
dunn weight, $6.60@7.2O: light
weight, $6.90@7.2O; light lights,
$6.90@7.15; packing sows. $5.25
@5.75; pigs, $6.50@7. Holdovers,
5000.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; market
steady. Calves: Receipts, 5000;
market steady. Beef steers, good
and choice, $8.5O@9.50; common
and medium, $5.50@8; yearlings,
$5.50@9.75. Butcher cattle, heif-
ers, $5@8.75; cows, $4.5O@6.25;
bulls, $4,000; calves, $6.50@9;
feeder steers, $5.50@8; stocker
steers, $5.50@8; Stocker cows and
heifers, $4.50@6.50.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket steady. Medium and choice
lambs, $9@975; culls and COM
mon, $7@8.50; spring lambs, $40
@12; yearlingS, $7.5O@8.5O; COM
mon and choice ewes, $1@4;
feeder lambs, $7.50@8.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
HANEY HITS NEW
PRODUCTION
THEORY
Under Consumption a FaIlaCy,
He Asserts, and Is Leading
to Dangerous Suggestions
By LEWIS HANEY

Some people always look at
things the other way. It almost
seems as if they prefer to see
things upside down. They don't
want simple explanations, but
complicated ones.
For example, when we find in
dustry burdened with excessive
stocks of commodities, and prices
falling, they tell us that the
trouble is not over.production, but
is due to under-consumption.
Remedies Dangerous
The worst feature Of the under
consumption notion is that it
leads those who have it to pro-
pose dangerous remedies. Always
they propose to give consumers
more money. Always they argue
for some kind of initiation in
money and credit.
But where is the money to
come from?
The under-consumption infla-
zionist says, let the Federal Re
serve Banks expand credit, and
let the Government build a lot Of
postoffices. Such things, how.
ever, are not truly productive
and represent waste.
Moreover, they result in credit
strain and in increased taxation.
What they give to one man, they
take away from another.
Halt Reimbursement
Above all, they tend to prevent
the necessary readjuStment Of
supply to demand. They may
keep up the production and the
excessive stocks of commodities,
Then, after the temporary stimu-
liant loses effect, our business in
digestion is still there.
In the long run, consumers
can't spend without producing.
They must produce the values
which give them their incomes,
and such values exist only when
supply is so adjusted to demand
that goods can be sold at profit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
ACE LISTS
TRADE GAINS

NEW YORK, April 80 G.N.SD.
According to the weekly summary
of Iron Age, published today, steel
ingot output has shown some i'm
provement at Buffalo, Birming-
ham and Chicago, but this has.
been more than Offset by losses in
the Pittsburgh and valley districts.
The average for the country at
large has fallen from 40 per cent
to a fraction above 4S per cent of
capacity.
Prices still have a weak tone
although actual declines are
limited mainly to scrap. The
iron age composite price for
heavy melting scrap has declined
from $10.75 to $10.67 gross ton
for the third recession. in three
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
Cement Industry
Veteran RetireS

NEW YORK, April 30.-A ce-
ment industry career which be-
gan before the first concrete
pavement in America was built,
officially came to a close today
with the retirement of Edward D.
Boyer as technical service man
ager of the New York office of
the Universal Atlas Cement Com
pany, subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation.
During the World War. Mr..
Boyer was chairman of the Port
land Cement Associations COM
mittee on concrete ship construc-
ton, assisting in the construction
of several concrete vessels for the
United States Shipping Board.
He is 70 years of age.