davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-06-20
IA FIESTA De LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Calf. La Fiesta.
de Los Angeles, 150th anniver.
sary celebration of the Califor.
nia city to extend from Septem.
ber 4 to 13, is to be the occasion
of most impressive and beautiful
religious services, according to
plans now maturing.
The scene of the Protestant
services will be Holly wood Bowl.
They will be held on the after.
noon of Sunday, September 6.
The famous Bowl, whose mar.
velous acoustics make possible
the perfect rendering of the
"Symphonies Under the Stars"
seats 35, 900; and persons in all
those, of course, will hear the
addresses and music.
1t is the intention, however, to-
have a national radio broadcast.
To measure up the opportunity
for sending out q historic mes.
sage, some speaker of interna.
tional distinction is to be secured,
according tothe present purpose.
Likewise as to singers and in.
strumentalists who will be en-.
gagged to render the memorable
sacred concert-they are to be
the greatest artists Obtainable.
Happily. many of the nations
outstanding performers live in
or near Los Angeles, and it is
already indicated they will be
glad to donate their services to
such splendid cause.
One of the features will be q
tremendous chorus. the greatest
ever assembled in the West, it is
said. A mighty volume of mel.
ody will ring through the Bowl,
to be carried on the air to the
farthest bounds of the Nation.
The theme of the 150th ami.
versary is sufficiently significant,
it is believed, to inspire musical
compositions of the highest or.
der There is not the least
doubt in the minds of planners
that the vesper services for
Holly wood Bowl will give to, the
world some very great new
music.
All realize that the City of Los
Angeles has had q history that
is distinctive and, in some re-
spects. illustrious. Although the
Catholic Church launched the
pueblo and guided its spituai
career in the early stages, Pro.
testantism has taken a great part
in the later development. 1t is
the celebration of these chapters
that will create in Holly wood
Bowl a matchless scene and
series of effects, which will lend
the necessary spiritual back
ground for the fiesta.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20
ARE YOU A lAw-BREAKER?

No other great country has SO
many laws as the United States.
No other great country has SO
much law breaking, it is said.
This is not of course, a coinci.
dence. It. is gradually being
realized that too many laws are
as detrimental as too few laws.
Law-breaking has become in
a way national sport-concur.
red in by persons in all walks Of
life. And still our elected Off.
cials continue TO grind out more
and more laws to add to the
already sagging statute books.
Tnere is no point in chiding
the public for countenancipg law.
lessness. The blame must go
largely to those who aided and
abetted the mania tor passing
more restrictive laws"
Ii all the antiquated traffic
laws. 10 15 20 and 80 miles an
hour speed limits, prohibition
laws, anti-gun laws. splitting"
ordinances. anti-smoking ordin.
ances, etc we're enforced, prob.
ably % per cent of all citizens
would be subject to fine or i'm
prisonment every day. We pass
so many laws that it is impossi.
BILE to enforce them because we
couldn't provide enough courts
and j.ils to handle the minor
cases.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20
WESTERN MINES CARRY ON

Courageous words were those
of President Daniel c.. Jackling,
that the Utah Copper Company
would never be closed barring
only a calamity.
The western mining industry
is making q determined effort to
work out its problems and keep
up employment to the best of its
ability.
II Legislators aud tax assessors
would do as much to tighten the
tax load of this industry, labor
ers and investors would be bene
flied and encouraged to the grea,
advantage of the nation.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20

E ,ster dances given each year.
Many of Arizona's Indian
tribes, too. hold annual dance
ceremonials of symbolically
religious nature, which are uni.
Que tourist and vacation attrac-
tlons in themselves. Most fa.
nous of these is the Hopi snake
dance, given the latter part Of
August, while the Navajos also
have number of unique dances.
Several of these age-old native
ceremonies are perpetuated IN
tie Smoki ceremonials given In
Prescott each June.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20
OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
IT the long awaited June cleo
ton in Spain establishes the
Republic on q firm basis there
will be complete enfranchisement
for the women of the country ia
the opinion of DR.. John D. Fitz
Gerald, professor of philology at
the University of Arizona.
Doctor Fitz-Gerald who lived
ia Spain under the old regime
basis his conclusions on the
activities be knows are being
carried on there under the guild
ance of prominent Spanish
/ women.
Spanish women have worked
steadily toward suffrage, it is
said, and have had the right to
vote for one hundred years. al
though in a limited manner.
Those who were widows, heads
of families, and wage earners
have had the privilege Of voting
in order to give themselves par
tial protection in property rig hts,
it is pointed out.
| The university professor be
lieves that Immediately after the
election, If successful for the
Republic, the elected people will
carry out a reformation of the
constitution. One promise of
the provisional government is q
bill for the complete enfranchise
ment of Spanish women.
| Professor Fitz-Gerald is able
to keep in touch with the move
ment 10 Spain through a nun
Der of friends who bold key"
positions in Spanish life. He is
acquainted with Isabel de Pa
lencis, a novelist and historian
| who writes under the pen name,
Beatrice Galindo. She is presi
dent of the National Feminist
! Movement and . lecturer of note.
/ Other acquaintances include
Maria Goyre. famous philologist
and lecturer who is backing the
suffrage movement. Maria de
! Meester, educational Z. director,
and Zsr obia de Camprubi, an
advisor of the Institute Escuela.
| Recognition Of Professor S. P.
| Clark's work as assistant agron
omist at the University of Ariz
ona and cotton specialist has led
the Republic of Turkey to extend
to him y position with the Turk
ish government.
! Professor Clark will resign
his position with the state insti
tuition and will leave Tucson for
his new post, August /. He
will be accompanied by his wife
but his son Stanley, Jr., will
remain ia the United States to
complete his education.
| Because Turkey faces prob
lens in agriculture and particu
larly problems in cotton agricul
ture that are somewhat similar
to Arizona, officials of that coun
try have been observers of
methods used in the southwest.
It is understood that the intro
duction of new methods ia cotton
raising will be an important part
of Professor Clark's work.
| Turkish representative had
been referred to the University
of Aroma by the United States
department of agriculture. The
university worker will take
two year appointment and will
be stationed at Adona, $50 miles
north of Palestine, or at Smyrna
on the east end of the Turkish
peninsula.
Professor Clark affiliated with
the University of Arizona in 1919
serving as an extension agronom.
ist until January !. 1924. 10
1924 be was appointed to the
position of assistant professor of
agronomy and since that time
has been attached to the univer
sity faculty in that capacity.
The border vidette., 1931-06-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW


struction com mpany received $3.50
800 contract for construction of
trunk line sewers in this city.
Tombstone-Work of remodel.
ing building adjoining Owl Cafe
into dance parlor. completed.
Miami-George Nenes plans
erection of business building.
Globe - Plans underway to
widen two bridges at north city
limits.
Observation-Disclosures Arizona
Gold Mining Co. constructing
milling plant.
Charles Willis & Sons, Inc.,
received $274,O23 contract for
construction of 1913 miles high.
way on obe-Showlow route.
Plans underway to build high
way TO- Boulder dam from Yuma
by wsy of Kingman.
Congress Junction = Octave
mill being remodeled.
Winslow - More than 5000
crsppie fish taken from Ganado
reservoir to be distributed in
northern Arizona waters.
Yuma-Air cooling system in.
stalledsin Valley Cafe.
St. Johns-Plans progressing
for construction of post Office
here.
Whipple-New hospital sought
for this city.
Heber-Bids called for grad
ing and draining PAvson and
Holbrook Highway, Route No.
IL, near here.
Holbrook Scout cabin on
mesa dedicated.
Safford-Kimball- Greenhalgh
Insurance & Realty Co. incorp
GRATED, capital stock $500, 900.
Wiliiams-Texic super service
station at corner of Fourth ST.,
formally opened.
Phoenix - Arizona's tentative
highway budget, adopted recent
~, allows S., 423. .628 for construc
ton, maintenance and betterment
of roads, aud operation Of State
Highway Department for fiscal
year beginning July i.
Williams-Cliff Ray Motor Co.
garage opened at northwest cor
ner Tabor and Bill Williams.
Ashfork-Plans discussed for
paving main street of town.
Kingman-Bids asked for con
struction Of new manual training
building at grammar school to
| replace one recently destroyed
by fire.
Flagstaff New city park and
grand stand dedicated.
Duncan-Bids asked for oil
surfacing 5 miles Central High
way, Route No. 1SO. from here
| east to New Mexico State Line.
Phoenix-J. E. Blad planning
| construction of $500. 900, IL story
hotel on northeast corner of old
city hall plaza.
Tucson-Bids received for al
terations and additions to Rosk
ruge school building.
Prescott-Election will be held
June q to vote on 100000 bond
issue for erection of second dam
above Lake Goldwater to aug
ment city's water supply.
Nogales-Brick wood hotel be
ing remodeled.
Phoenix - Lsscher and Ma
honey selected as architects for
new 81 100000 Federal building
to be erected in this city.
Tucson-Plans completed for
construction of $4,000 guest
house to be erected at East
Speedway and Highland avenue
by Mis-. Norma Wicart.
Construction of Smile stretch
of Young-Hoibrook road, will be
started about July /.
Bids received for construction
of new buildings at Petrified
National Monument.
| Prescott-Upon completion of
plans, 900 foot tunnel will be
driven along Midnight test vein,
10 Groom Greek district, near
here, by National Exploration
Company.
Miami C0nnar Com
The border vidette., 1931-06-20

Widening of Prescott Jerome
Highway on side of the Mingus
mountain, nearing completion.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS MOVES

Phoenix After spending niue
years in two locations. the Ari
zona Industrial Congress will
move It's Offices the end of this
week to the new Title and Trust
building that has just been com
pleted at First avenue and
Adams street. it was announced
today.
The move was authorized by
directors of the congress at their
annual meeting here q few weeks
ago. and will be effected just be
fore the formal opening of the
new eleven-story building next
Saturday, January 81. The new
general Offices of the congress
will occupy rooms 800 to 3O9 of
the building.
By coincidence, the new
quarters of the Industrial con
gress are in a building on the
site Of the one in which the or
ganization was temporarily locat
ed Immediately after its forma
ton in December, 1921, as a
clearing house for all industries,
organizations and sections in
fostering state development.
First Offices of the congress were
in the O'Neill building, which
was RACED last year to make way
for the Title and Trust structure.
Early in 1922 the congress NOV
ed to the Berryhill building, and
in 1926 to its present location at
1874 South Central avenue.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31

Judge Samuel T. Pattee and
Attorney James D. Barry of
Tucson. were Nogales visitors
Tuesday on legal business. Mr..
Barry and his estimable wife re
sided in Nogales several years
previous to going to Tucson
where they nave beautiful
home where the latch string al
ways is out to their old-time
Nogales friends.
Captain J L B. Alexander, ~,
many yea. one of Phoenix most
prominent attorneys. died yes.
terday in a San Francisco hospi
tai. following short illness.
Captain Alexander was q mem
ber of Arizona's famous Rough
Riders during the Spanish Am
erican war. He was one of this
states best known citizens, high
~ respected by all who knew
him. City Clerk Phil Herold of
Nogales, was a member of his
troop of Rough Riders.
G. F. (Heavy) Camp. promi
nent capitalist of Tulsa, Okala
bona, who is president of big
mining corporation owning mines
in Sonora, Mexico, has returned
to Tulsa, following q visit to his
company's properties accompan
led by Superintendent Ray NJ.
Hickey of Tucson. Mr.. Camp
expressed himself as pleased
with operations at the mines
as directed by Hickey. and said
be liked Nogales and our hospis
able people. While here the
gentlemen were guests at the
Montezuma hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Mascar.
enas, Jr.. of Pueblo, Mexico.
former we'll known residents of
this city, have sent out invita-.
tions announcing the wedding
date of their daughter, Miss Ma
ria R,becca Mascarenas to DR..
Roberto G. Gamboa, prominent
physician of Puebla. The we'd
ding is to take place 10 the
Temple Lagrada, at FL Paso,
Texas, February II. The father
of the bride-to- be is now collec
tor of customs at the City of
Puebla, Mexico. He is the son
of Don Manuel Mascarenss, we'll
known capitalist of this city and
Oakland, California.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jose G. Castillo, de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrators with
the will annexed of the Estate
Of Jose G. Castillo, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
10 months after the first publica.
ton of this notice to the said
administrators at the law Offices
of Noon & Noon, Nogales. Ari.
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust.
ness of said estate, in the Coun-
ty Of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
2Ona.
RUGERIo MARTINEZ (Signed)
LUIS CASTILLO (Signed)
Administrators with the will
annexed of Jose G. Castillo, de.
ceased.
Dated at Nogales, Ariz., this
Goth day Of August, 1880.
y 27-5t
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
DOUBLE AUTO FEE MANDATORY

County assessors of Arizona
were advised 10 a statement issu
ed yesterday by E M. Whit
worth, superintendent of the
motor vehicle division of the
strte highway department, that
that starting February l, it will
be mandatory to collect a double
license fee for the issuance of
1881 license plates for automobi
les owned prior to December 81,
1880, and for which no license
were obtained prior to Feb. /.
The owners of pleasure cars,
Mr.. Whitworth said, will have
to pay So for their license plates
starting February /, instead of
So so. while the owners of all
commercial vehicles will be re
quired to pay twice the amount
of the regular license fee for the
particular type of vehicle. The
state law, be said. requires that
double fee be exacted from the
owners of vehicles who fail to
obtain their license plates before
the registration period ends.
Mr.. Withworth said it is not
the desire of the motor vehicle
division nor the county asses
sors to exact the penalty. but
that there is no alternative un.
der the statutes.
The state law, be said, provid
es that all automobiles must be
registered on or before January
l of each year aud that 30 days
thereafter the period Of grace al
The border vidette., 1931-01-31

lowed for delinquency Will ex.
pire and the penalty for failure
to register will become oper.
ative.
After february /, be said. all
peace officers have been instruct
ed to seize automobiles operat.
ing with 1880 license plates and
to hold them until q license is
provided by the owner. This
will require the addition of So
seizure penalty to the doubled
license fee, be said.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Mary Ashton, deceas

Estate OF Mary Ashton, deceas.
ed.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
of the estate of Mary Ashton,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said
administrator at the Office of Duffy
4 Robins, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate,in said county Of Santa Cruz.
JAMES V. Robins,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the estate of Mary
Ashton, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
29th day Of January, 1881.
1-3l-5t
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
ORDER FIXING TIME FOR HEARING
PETITION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
10 the Matter of the Estate Of
A. G. Peterson, Deceased.
Carl Peterson. administrator
of the estate of A. G. Peterson.
deceased, having this day fled
in this Court a verified petition
for authority to lease certain real
property belonging to said estate
and hereinafter described, copy
of which said proposed lease is
attached to the petition, and it
appearing that the giving of said
lease will be- advantageous to
said estate,
1T IS ORDERED, that all per.
sons interested ia said estate be,
and they are hereby required TO-
appear before this Court on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of Feb.
ruary, 1881. at IL o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day st the court.
room of said Court. then and
there to show cause, If any they
have, why an order should not
be made. authorizing and direct.
| ing said administrator to execute,
q lease of the real property be.
longing to said estate hereinafter
! described for the period of three,
years at a crop rental of one.
fourth of the crop as set forth in.
the said petition.
Said real property is situated.
in the County of Santa Crus,
State Of Arizona, and is describ.
ed as follows:
The northwest Quarter of the.
northwest quarter. the west half
of the northeast quarter of the,
north west quarter, the north west.
quarter of the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter,
and the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of Sec.
ton Nineteen (l9), Township,
Twenty-three (23) South, Range,
Seventeen (l7) East, and a por.
ton undescribed of Section
Twenty-four (24). Township,
Twenty three (23) South. Range.
Sixteen Q6) East.
For further particulars, refer.
ence is hereby made to the above
petition on file.
1t Is Further Ordered, that e.
copv of this order be published
once q week for two successive.
weeks in The Border Vidette, q.
newspaper of general circulation
printed and published in Santa.
Cruz County.
Dated this 22od day of Jan. 1881.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of Said Superior Court.
1-24-2
The border vidette., 1931-01-31

day and back to the coast yes
terday on business connected
with their valuable salt beds in
Lower California.
Judge A. II. Glidewell, who
was former justice of the peace
of the Patagonia district, died
Tuesday night at Patagonia, fol.
lowing 40 illness of many years.
Death of the aged pioneer resi-
dent who was we'll known and
highly respected. was said to
have been caused by cancer. He
leaves q wife and son. Funeral
services we're held at Patagonia
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
interment being in the cemetery
there.
J. A. Small, vice president and
general manager of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico railway, and
Superintendent Alex Handy of
the Sonora Division, with head
quarters at Empalme, returned
south the forepart of the week.
Mr.. Small's many friends will be
pleased to learn that be has
fully recovered his health and
looks the part" Chief Engi
neer G. e. Cate. with headquart
ers at Guadalajara, was a mem
ber OF Mr.. Small's party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

his bus near Pontiac, H., last April
%, while en- route from st. Louis.
Damage suits totaling $4,000 were
filed after the accident.
Among those arrested were May
and Dennis zenos, who works for
an attorney who specializes in per-
sonal injury suits. Others arrested
we're passengers who fled injury
claims, although they were not
injured.
May was a driver for Colonial
Stages, a subsidiary of the Inter
state Transit Corporation of Ohio.
Skyrdlewski said that confessions
by May and Zenos disclosed that
the Purple gang" had wished to
ruin the bus company by flooding
it with fake injury claims. The
gang, he said, intended to start a
rival bus line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
LAUNCH DRIVE
/ TO keep BOTH
PARTIES DRY
Allied Prohibition Forces
Open Countrywide
Campaign.
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, June J.--Orgarli-
cation Of nationwide prohibition
campaign, with its aim to keep both.
major political parties dry in the
1882 presidential race, was under
way today under auspices OF the al
lied forces for prohibition, led by
outstanding figures.
At the same time, Amos w. w.
Woodcock, federal prohibition direc-
tor. was out with winning pro-
gram" for federal enforcement.
This had as its keystones atten-
ton of the government to the big
commercial violator, with the speak
easy problem largely left to local
agencies, and education by the dry
forces as a means Of securing the
support Of the individual citizen.
Campaign Is Outlined
Almost simultaneously with this
pronouncement was an outline by
the Rev. Daniel A. Polling, New
York prohibition leader and chair
man Of the allied forces of the CAM
paign to keep the two political
pGILleS dry IN 1897.
A battery Of prohibition orators,
including Senators William E.
Borah (Rep., Idaho and Morris
Sheppard Dem, TexD will take
the stump in a tour across the
country between Sept. 8 and Oct 10.
Polling estimated that by the
time the two national conventions
meeting in 1882, his organization
will have obtained signed pledges
from at least 100000 voters.
Funds to Be Raised
Governor Clifford Pinchot (Pa.)
who has been mentioned as a Re-
publican presidential candidate, is
one Of the sponsors Of the cam
paign, as is William Gibbs
McAdoo (Dem0, former secretary
Of the treasury.
Polling said the dry campaign
expenses, estimated at about
$350000, will be raised first from
contribution by sponsors, then by
general solicitation from prohibit
tionists, and finally by collections
at mass meetings.
He plans about 1900 meetings in
257 cities. including every state
capital. The speaking campaign will
be supplemented by newspaper adj
vertising and radio addresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

Cermack Of an emergency confer
ence Of state, city and county Off
Gals TO iron out petty differences"
in an effort to avoid certain eco
nonljc chaos"
Cermak went before the house
revenue committee at Springfield
Wednesday. explained Chicago had
no money and could not borrow anv.
and requested immediate legislative
action ito restore confidence and
public credit"
Fifteen minutes after the mayor
left, the committee voted is to II
to table for one week the bill he
wanted rushed through.
1T was like taking it to the
graveyard, said Representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
CHARGE GANG
PLOT TO WRECK
BUS COMPANY
Detroit Racketeers Forced
Drivers to Have Fake
Crashes. Is. Claim.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 5.-Nine persons
were under arrest and eleven others
hunted today as the result of what
Julis Skyrdlewski, assistant states
attorney, said was an attempt by
the Purple gang" Of Detroit to ruin
an interstate bus company by fore
ing drivers to have fake accidents.
Skyrdlewski said that William
Howard May, a driver, had con-
fessed that he Intentionally wrecked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Monkey Faced Owl Killed

By Tunes 8pecldL
KOKOMO, Ind, June 5. - Mrs.
Anderson Warner, living in the
Vermont neighborhood, shot mon
key faced owl with q wing spread
of feet and 6 inches. The owl
was killed while Mrs. Warner was
shooting hawks that had invaded
q chicken yard. Looms, herons and
monkey faced owls have been re-
ported in increasing numbers in this
vicinity this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Buffalo Calf Born

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 5. -
The stork is working overtime in
the South Bend city parks this
year. The second big trip Of the
year ending with the arrival of a
baby buffalo, the second of the
season.