davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-07-11
NERVlDEtN CREAM OINTMENT

Do you suffer from Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Neurisis, High
Blood Pressure, Hay Fever, I'm.
pure Blood, Goiter. or other
ailments? Nervideen Ointment
assists nature in restoring your
vitality; relief from suffering;
and promotes refreshing sleep.
50 per jar, 3 jars for IS 90 post
paid. Mail orders filed in plain
wrappers. Call or write for free
literature.
The Nervideen Laboratory Co.,
4O9-10 Abdou Building, Ill N.
Mesa Avenue, Ell Paso, Texas
Adv.
The border vidette., 1931-07-11
and Sixteenth street, for st.
Andrews Episcopal church.

and Sixteenth street. for st.
Andrews Episcopal church.
Pnoenix-Surety Building Cor
poration,' erecting $4,000 priv.
ate school and residence at 342
East Coronado road.
Nogales-Puchi Brothers Mer.
camille company filed articles of
amendment to increase their
capital stock from 100000 to
100000.
Hodgman aud McVicar sub.
mitted low bid of $3.50 for
grading and draining Winslow
Pine Highway.
Phoenix. G. Barnes obtain.
ed 25-year lease on San Carlos
Hotel here from Charles Harris,
consideration being approxim.
ately 100000.
Bids opened for construction
of five new buildings at Petrified
Forest National Monument
Winslow Daily Mail.
Winslow-11 miles of U. S.
Highway No. 81 beginning at
this place and extending east
ward will be oil-surfaced.
Nogales-Bids opened for &c..
600 improvements to local ar.
mory building.
Miami-Repairs on front dis.
play windows of Emporium un.
derway.
Duncan-Bids opened for oil.
ing portion of highway between
here and New Mexico State line,
known as Federal aid project
No. 180.
Tempe--Bridge spanning Salt
River here completed at cost of
$437, 1853.
Construction on Divide project
on Tucson Bisbee road may start
July 10.
Ajo-Diamond drilling resum.
ed on Bluestone Copper CON-
pany's group of Al claims south
of town.
Bisbee-L. W. Vinson receiv-
el:eontract forzinstalling system
in Greenway school building.
Winslow-New ladies' ready.
to- wear store opened in shop
next to American Cafe.
Elgin-New filing station be.
ing erected here.
Winslow - Paving underway
on First street from Williamson
avenue to Winslow avenue and
one block north each of Warren
and Winslow avenues.
The border vidette., 1931-07-11

made the highest grade that has
ever been recorded for woman
on the Arizona bar examination.
Mrs. Silver graduated from the
college of law in 1880. She was
previously graduated from the
University of Michigan with
high distinction.
The border vidette., 1931-07-11

An unusual honor has come to
Mrs. Rose S. Silver, one of the
women graduates of the college
of law at the University OF Ari
zana. According to Tucson law
yers she is the only woman in
the history of Jurisprudence, in
their knowledge, who has been
assigned the part of active at
torney in a disbarmanet case.
Mrs. Silver. now Tucson at
torney, was named to work in
the case of the disbarment pro
ceedings against Ralph Lang
worthy. Her outstanding knowl
edge of the case earned her this
assignment.
1t is said that Mrs. Silver
The border vidette., 1931-07-11

Souora-Cananea Consolidat
ed Copper company purchased
holding of Democratic Mining
company in this city. Cananea
and Mexico locality.
The border vidette., 1931-07-11
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
Extension circular number IS,
Boys and Girls Club Work in
Third Year Baking Club" is now
available to boys and girls club bs
OF the state by communicating
with the college of agriculture
at the University of Arizona.
The bulletin is a cooperative
work by Miss Frances L. Brown
and NJ Alberta Wenkheimer
Harris. It contains information
of value to Arizona clubs and
gives detailed instruction for de.
monstration work.
The club creed of the Al
clubs is reproduced in the cir.
cular and this is followed by the
general requirements for quail
flying for the various divisions
of baking club work. 1t is point.
ed out By the authors that the
information on characteristics Of
thickening agents, sweetening
agents, leavening agents. and
shortening. are of particular
value to the young farm girl.
Simple tests for baking and
for determining correct tempera
lures are included as we'll as
classified reasons for defects in
the baked prod act. The first
demonstration is with the angel
food cake; the second, with the
jelly roll; third. with cup cakes;
fourth, with layer cakes and
fillings;} and the fifth, with loaf
cakes.
The border vidette., 1931-07-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Coolidge - Bids received for
construction of five new build
ings at Casa Grande Ruins. es
timated to cost approximately y
$4,000.
Sonoita-Bids called for i'm.
provements and repairs to local
school building.
Tucson Alterations to cost
approximately $35, 900 underway
at Levy Brothers store, 68 East
Congress street.
Douglas-Alfred Paul consid
ering establishment of dry ice
plant at his Paul Lime QuarIies.
Phoenix-Construction under
way on new service station at
Fifth avenue and Jefferson ST.. !,
to cost about 81 900.
Casa Grande-Bert Bottriell
and Mr.. Hammer erecting new
store building.
Mesa--Local post of American
Legion plans completion of its
new home on Pepper Lane.
Coolidge = Appel Brothers
clearing two lots at Wilson ave.
nue. and Main street preparatory
to erection of two new business
buildings.
Yuma-Sites being considered
for new $4,000 Federal build
ing to be erected at early date.
Tucson Final plans being
considered for conversion of Sill
yer Slipper dance pavilion on
East Broadway. into Sonatorium
for members of Elks lodge in
Arizona.
Phoenix Building permits is
sued for month of May totaled
$115, ,82O.
Tucson-Contract for furnish.
ing timber for construction of
three new bridges awarded Tue.
son Lumber, and Supply com
pany on bid of $12, ,172. for Gre.
osoted timber.
Winslow-Ho Yuck Yee sold
his business. Sun Grocery com.
pany, to Woo Yew Lun.~
PAyson - Negotiations com.
pleted for erection of SOS, ,OOO
gold mill at Eight Five mine
near here.
Ajo-New equipment to be in.
stalled in Black Bess Consoli.
dated Gold Mining company
property.
Phoenix-Phoenix company,
general contractors, with capital
stock of $4,000, filed articles of
incorporation.
Yuma-More than 5000, 600
will be spent by United States
Government in construction OF
diversion dam and desilting
works for All-American canal to
be located five miles above La
guna Dam, according to estim.
ates made by Department of In.
terror engineers.
Observation-Disclosures of ma.
tural gas system here under con.
sideratiOn.
Douglas-Arizona Edison com
pany will spend approximately
$75, 900 converting their artificial
gas plants here and at Bisbee to
equipment suitable for handling
natural gas.
Phoenix Hayner and Burn
received contracts on local sew.
age system.
Total of $50, 900 to be spent on
Young Holbrook road, accord
ing to County Engineer Harold
w. Gribble.
Ash Fork-Funds being rails.
ed for paving main thoroughfare
through town.
Phoenix-State Highway Com.
mission approved 1912 budget
providing S., ,423,628 road work
in State starting July 1st, this
year.
Tucson - 100000 addition
planned for Arizona Inn, work
to begin Immediately.
Tucson-Plans completed for
new rectory and parish house to
be built at South Fifth avenue
The border vidette., 1931-07-11

A real understanding of the
historical background of Arizona
is being afforded the summer
session students in attendance at
the University of Arizona. Those
who visited the old mission, San
Xavier del Bac on a conducted
tour, July 2, received valuable
information to supplement their
class work.
The students who visited the
mission. learned that Father Eu
sebio Kino first visited the site
Of the mission ia 1892 and prais
ed it very highly In letters he
sent back to Charles III. king of
Spain.
It is believed that a civilized
people lived in the vicinity of
the mission as early as 1000 A.
B. Who they were is not known,
bat the Pima Indians tell in their
legends of a people coming down
to the valley of the Santa Cruz
from the north.
An old priest told the interest.
ed university group of the many
hardships the mission had gone
through during the earlier years.
He pointed out that the dome
was probably the most difficult
part of the structure to build.
In order to work on it the in
terror of the church was filled
with dirt. The father stated
that one of the legends says that
gold coins were mixed with the
earth and that when the dome
was finished the Indians were
told of the coins in the dirt
mound. In their search for the
money it is said that all of the
dirt was removed from the
church.
Students curious as to why the
second dome was never com
pleted, were given this explana
ton. One story is that the tax
rate was lower without the com
pleted dome; and the second is
pure legend. It was said that in
the case of San Xavier, one OF
the fathers fell and was killed
just as work started on the dome
and that all further. plans were
abandoned.
The students were taken to
other nearby ruins and to open
graves in the vicinity of the mis-
sion. Before they returned they
were taken to hill where they
could look down on the mission
and see it in the shape of per.
feet Latin cross.
The border vidette., 1931-07-11

Coolidge - Bids received for
instruction of five new build
ings at Casa Grande Ruins. es
timated to cost approximately
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
HOOVER MESSAGE
READ AT SERVICE
Ingram Church Also Receives
Statements From Two
Governors.

President Hoover and the Governors
Of two States headed the list Of promi-
nent state; men, theologians and edu-
Gators who last night dispatched mes
sages to the Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church during the celebration
Of its All Saints day service.
The Presidents message cited the ne
cessity of depending upon the churches
to keep the soul of the world alive.
I'VE must depend" the Chief Execu-
tive asserted, ION the churches to help
men and women everywhere to see that
life does not consist in the abundance
of things, that along with devotion to
mems physical well-being must run the
eternal purpose to keep the soul of the
world alive and regnant."
Failure in Crisis Criticized.
Gov. william H. C"Alfalfa Bill') Muir
raw of Oklahoma pleaded for a more
intense devotion to ideals on the part
of educators and clergymen. Gov.
Murray criticized business and profess
sional groups for failure in times Of
stress.
with the World War" he wrote
came failure in all leadership; the
banker, forgetting his responsibility,
failed to warn the people against the
danger of public debt; craftsmanship
degenerated into intrigue and barter,
educators pinned their faith to success
full ball games as a measure of educa-
tional standards and, too often, the
preacher mistook political creed for true
religion"
Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania urged prayerful consideration of
the great issues In his message. He
wrote:
I'm these difficult days of economic
adjustment, it is essential that prayer
ful consideration be given to the funda-
mental issues of life. May we hope that
present conditions will increase faith
In God and our service to our fellow
men?"
Cooperation Emphasized.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, declared this is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
MRS. SHAVER SEES
DRY VICTORY IN q
Board of Strategy Opposes
Referendum-Hoover Is
Called Sincere.

Only recognized drys may expect a
victory at the polls should they be NOM
mated for President in 1882, the Ma
tional Women's Law Enforcement
League forecast yesterday.
simultaneously, the National Prohibi-
ton Board Of Strategy warned dry
Congressman" that support of prohi-
bition referendum would mean their
own defeat.
Mra Clement L. Shaver, vice presi-
dent of the Women's League, said
Herbert Hoover, a sincere, consistent
dry, has already won the confidence of
the drys."
The country has a fear Of New York
City domination, she said, and should
the Democrats again take a desperate
chance and nominate any candidate
from that unsavory stronghold of forces
so repugnant to our genuine American
citizens, the same fate will await them
that met them in 1928.
There is no horse but dry horse
that can swim the stream" she said.
THE moment the issue appears, not
prosperity, but prohibition will rule
the election"
The board Of strategy said "the vets.
once a referendum were voted would
throw their full weight against every
dry Senator and Representative to de-
feat him in an effort to have his State
or district uphofd the eighteenth
amendment"
Dry Congressman have everything
to lose and nothing to gain by voting
for referendum" it continued. ANY
dry member of Congress, told now by
the vets that he or she will be good
sport by voting for a referendum, will
be laughed at and called a sucker by
the vets after such vote
THE organized drys are unalterably
opposed to a referendum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Continued From First Page
number OF the taciturn redskins and
attended several tribal dances In COM
pany with young braves"
Although warned by reservation Off
cials that she might be subjected 10
danger If she became too inquisitive OF
secret rites and ventuFed too much
alone among the Indians, Miss
Schmerler continued her researches I'M
abated
She was last seen alive on the after
room Of July 10. That evening she had
arranged to attend tribal dance with
an Apache. Claude Gilbert who later
was arrested but exonerated Of the
killing.
Body Found Next Day.
Her mutilated body, still clad in In
dian dress, was found the next morn
ing in a ravine at the edge of the reser-
vation. Her throat had been cut by a
sharp instrument and her head had
been beaten with blunt weapon. There
were evidences of a furious struggle and
criminal assault.
Seven Were Arrested.
State and local authorities arrested
half-a-dozen Indians and one white
man after reading letter which Miss
SCHNEIDER had addressed to relatives In
New York, but failed to mail. The letter
disclosed the girl was in fear of her life,
mentioning that the white man had
aided in saving her life. All suspects
were released when they established
alibis.
The Department of Justice entered
the case on July rs last when Director
Hoover instructed the FL Paso branch
of If tho nf Invest icra ffnT tn
conduct an inquiry. The Federal bu-
reau has authority to investigate crimes
In Indian reservations.
Agent Street was assigned to the
murder by Ralph H. Colvin. agent in
charge of the FL Paso Office. Street
had distinguished himself in another
celebrated Indian mystery, the Usage
murder cases of 1925, in which num-
Der of wealthy Indians were killed for
their insurance. Street aided in secur-
ing the arrest and conviction Of two
men for those killings.
Expert on Indian Customs.
Street, typical westerner in manner
and appearance, has fluent command
of Indian dial9cts and a thorough
knowledge of trivial customs. The
Apaches are noted for their traditional
reticence and Street admittedly tackled
difficult job when he undertook his
investigation.
According to Director Hoover, Street
has mingled among the Indians in
various guises since last July. Usually
he has kept his office advised of his
movements, but at times he was not
heard from for a week or so, due to
difficulties encountered in attempting
communication.
Street formerly was a sheriff in New
Mexico and also a mounted policeman
in that State He has been with the
Bureau of Investigation for nine years.
Director Hoover. on receiving tele-
gram TODAY from FL Paso advising him
that Street solved this crime by pa
thence and perseverance under most
trying circumstances" wired Street a
special commentator.
PLANNED YEARS STITDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
COOK, LABOR HEAD,
DIES IN BRITAIN
Fiery emperor" of Strike
in 1926 Succumbs After
Operation.
ny the AssooIsted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November "A. J. Cook,
once known as the Are brand" of the
Labor party. for many years general
secretary of the British Miners Fedora
.tion and dubbed Emperor Cook" dur
ing the general strike in 1925, died at
a hospital in Hampstead today.
Cook, who was ~ years old. entered
the hospital in September and under
went an operation for a glandular
swelling in his neck. The operation was
successful and he improved consider
ably up to 10 days ago. when his con-
dition took turn for the worse.
Injured Leg Amputated.
His right leg was amputated aoove
the knee In January, as consequence
of an injury suffered years before when
he was showed in a political meeting
Cook was born the son of soldier
and educated at the Elementary School
and Central Labor College, London. He
preached in q Baptist pulpit when he
was II, but was turned out because of
his Socialist views.
He joined the Independent Labor
party in 1905, served on three govern
ment coal commissions and was the
governments delegate to the Interna-
tional Coal Conference. at Geneva. He
himself worked underground as miner
for 81 years.
He served prison terms in 1918 and
in 1921 for taking part in strikes and
lockoutS.
On a visit to Leningrad, in 1925, at
the time the general strike left Great
Britain paralyzed. Cook left the fol-
lowing written oath in the Lenin room
of the Smolny Institute:
ITO Lenin's teachings, to the ire
mendous work begun by him, I shall
devote all my strength as his loving
disciple: Hail the Sovietsl Hail, rev.
olutionF
In 1927 he led an "army of 400 Welsh
miners in a march from Bristol to
London, tramping over ancient roads
built for the war chariots of julius
Caesar, to present the case of the un-
employed to Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

time when it is most desirable that
Christian people OF every name should
express in more definite terms those
things that concern fellowship and CO.
operation"
Rabbi Abram Simon declared "the
deep music Of the spirit and the song
of human fellowship under God are
the same" DR.. John K. Cartwright,
assistant pastor of ST. Patrick's Church
here, expressed conviction brighter
future Is to follow the economic stress
of the past two years"
Right Rev. William Fraser Mcdowell
resident bishop of the Methodist
Church, asserted that ''the world needs
recovery of its faith in the things
that are good and true"
Many other prominent churchmen
sent similar messages as each was read
during the service. A hymn from the
church with which the writer is af-
flliated, was sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
PLANNED YEARS STUDY.
Girl Who Won Fellowship Was Regarded
As Brilliant Student.

NEW YORK. November 2 (P).-Hen-
rietta SCHNEIDER. graduate student at
Columbia University, was on field trip
studying ethnology and anthropology
among the Arizona Indians when she
was murdered on the White River Res
ervation last July
She was regarded as one of the most
brilliant students in her department at
Columbia. where she was working for
the degree of bachelor of philosophy In
anthropology, and had won the trip on
fellowship, awarded at commencement
in June. She left late In June and ex-
pected to be gone a year.
Miss Schmerler had received a degree
of bachelor of science in 1928 at New
York University She was % years old
Her father. Elias Schmerler, and her
sister. Mrs. Edward T. Wilks. both live
| in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
FOUR INSTANTLY KILLED.
Truck Carrying Eight Tons of Stone
Hits Car-One Is Injured.

BALTIMORE. November 2 (P).-Four
persons, two men and two women, were
Instantly killed early yesterday on the
York road, 10 miles north of Towson,
Baltimore County, as a truck loaded
with eight tons OF stone crashed into
q closed passenger car. A fifth person
was injured critically and was brought
20 Baltimore hospital.
Police identified the dead as Griffith
Hale, 38, driver of the truck: Luther w.
Whitehorn, Mrs. Edith Brice. IS, and
Mrs. Lulu Butler, %, all of Baltimore,
The injured man was James H. Rooney,
30. also of Baltimore.
There were no witnesses to the acci-
dent. but the impact of the two vehicles
awakened a farmer sleeping in the
neighborhood. He ram to the scene OF
the accident. One of the women, he
said. had been thrown IS feet from the
wreckage. and the other was lying on
the running board. The men were
close by.
A doctor was called and pronounced
the four dead.
Rooney was injured internally and il
was thought his skull was fractured.
Magistrate William p. Butler, Tow
son. acting coroner, said. in the absence
of evidence, he would not conduct al
inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
MAN HELD BY POLICE
AFTER CUTTING FRAY
Alleged Attacker Is Husband of
Woman Who Killed Rival
Last Year.
apecisl pispsteh to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA. Md. November Joe
Gamble, husband Ct Mrs. Lulu Gamble
who shot and killed Elsie Davis last
year when she found the woman in a
car with her husband. was under $1,000
bond today on charges of maintaining
q disorderly house, disorderly conduct
and assault and battery, preferred after
. colored man had been badly cut in
his home
Gamble was arrested slong with ALI
son Wenk and Roland Hamilton by
Deputy Sheriff Alvie NJ Hamilton on
complaint Of Ben Douglas colored. who
reported being beaten and Gu. at the
Gamble house.
Gamble and his wife. who was freed
after being trisd for the murder Of Mrs
Davis, do not live together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
MAN DIES INSTANTLY
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR
Citizen Of Prince Frederick Is Vic
tim-State Police Arrest Man
Alleged to Have Been Driver.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November "A
Self-confeSsed hit-and-run driver is to-
day lodged in the Anne Arundel County
jail charged with killing william Glib
son, 65-year- FOLD citizen of Prince Fred
crick. Gibson was crushed to death
shortly before pm. last night by .
speeding automobile, according to State
Patrolman James o. Shockley.
The Negro. John Goldsborough Par
ker, 10 years old, of Pasadena, this
county. is held as the driver of the car.
Patrolman Shockley. who arrested the
man early today. states that Parker has
confessed
The aged man was instantly killed by
the machine. an attending physician
stated. Patrolman Shockley reports
that nearly every bone in Gibson's body
was badly crushed and the body gen.
orally mangled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Fined for Concealed Weapons.
,ecial Dispntch 10 rhe star

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, November q
Carrying concealed weapons cost three
men 500 and costs each in Police
Court here this morning All we're ar
rested over the week end. The men
fined by Judge William S. Snow gave
their names as w. B. Mansfield, 124
c street, Washington; George Mack,
colored, 724 North Henry street. and
Augustus Whaley, colored, 726 North
Henry street An alternative Of three
months in Jail was provided in the
Judges sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Fire Races Barn and Crops.

MARTTNSBURG. w. Va. November
? Especially The barn, with its con-
tents OF tobacco. beans. rye, hay and
wheat. and farming implements, be-
longing to Thomas Moler and situated
on his farm south OF here. was burned
to the ground by fire OF undetermined
origin early Friday morning. The
served by the Moler family. The loss
will be heavy, 1t was stated, with i'm
surance on only the tobacco and bean
crorS