davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

Only handful of the crew we're alive when
the Horibs left their mounts and swarmed over
the boats sides. Cutlasses, knives and argue
buses did their deadly work, but still the Shiny
creatures came. When the battle was over.
Just three KorsarS survived. These, with Jason
and Thoar, were bound and taken ashore.
Then began thing so gruesome that the
American could not look upon it, for the Horibs
were flesh eaters and cannibal creatures
The border vidette., 1931-10-31
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN
WILL. AND FOR LETTERS OF AD-
MlNlSTRATlON WITH WILL
ANNEXED

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
10 the Matter of the Estate Of
Oaofre Camacho. Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
Southern Trust Company has
filed in this Court an authenticat-
ed copy of the will of Onofre
Camacho, and the probate there.
of, which said will was heretofore
admitted TO probate in the Court
of the First Instance of the Ju.
dicial District of Gusave, ,Sinaloa.
Mexico, together with its petition
praying that said document be
admitted 10 probate in this Court
and that Letters of Administra-
ton with the Will Annexed issue
thereon to said petitioner, and
that the same will be heard on
Monday the 9th day of Novem.
Der. 1881, at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
Court House, in the County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
70 appear and show cause. if any
they have. who the prayer in
said petition should not be-
granted.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
23rd day of October. 1881.
ROBT. E. LEE, Clerk.
1921 81.
The border vidette., 1931-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ia the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county. State of Arizona.
Estate of j. II. Springer. de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
" undersigned Walter Ches.
ser. administrator of the Estate
of j. FL. Springer, deceased.
to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said DECEASED. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after tho
first utilization of this notice to-
the said Walter Chesser. admi.
nistrator of the Estate Of j. 81.
Springer, deceased. at the law
eff ,es of Noon & Noon, at 24o
Grand Avenue; Nogales, Arizo.
ma, the same being the place for
the. transaction of the business
of said estate. in said county Of
Santa Cruz, Arizona.
Walter Chesser (Signed(
Administrato of the Estate OF
J. H. Springer, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
9th day of October, 1881.
lO-1O-s
The border vidette., 1931-10-31
FIFTiETH ANNIVERSARY RED,
CROSS ROLL CALL

Plans for the annual enroll.
ment of Red Cross members be.
tween Armistice Day and Thanks
giving are already under way,
according to 0. A. Smith. Chair
man of the Santa Cruz County
Chapter. j B. Bristol has been
appointed Campaign Manager
and the services of a number Of
the good citizens of the County
will be enlisted to extend the in
vitation to people in their homes
and places of business and every
effect will be made to greatly ia
crease the membership locally.
+ The Red Cross has univer-
sal appeal recognized in pract.
ically all the civilized nations
of the world. The people
should give more generously Of
their time, their money and
themselves this year to the An
nual Roll Call of the American
Red Cross because of the extra.
ordinary need among their fellow
citizens who are helpless in the
economic ebb tide" states Bristol.
He adds however we may diff.
fer in other matters, 10 the acti-
vities and support of the Red
Cross, we are united people" !"
Every adult employed person
in Nogales should be member. :"
The Chairman points out that
SOC of every dollar remains here
for local needs; that there is
practically no overhead locally
and that, to his personal know.
ledge having been a member Of
the Auditing Committee for sew
eral years, there is most exact
ing accounting of every cent
both locally and nationally, and
that much timely relief has been
rendered by the local chapter.
The border vidette., 1931-10-31

will connect with the Manhattan.
Mr.. Escobosa is remobeliDg the
old Hotel Central restaurant and
is sparing no expense in making
it attractive and first class in
every respect. The decorations
in the large dinning room, where
Governor George w. P. Hunt of
Arizona dimes when be visits the
border, will be silver and gold.
The kitchen will be in charge Of
an experienced chefe and court.
eous waiteresses wearing Frank
Johnson's Manhattan colors-
will be in attendance serving de.
'licious libations prepared by
Frank Johnson and Joe Pavic.
The border vidette., 1931-10-31
NEW "CAFe eSCOBOSA"

Augustine E,cobosa. who re.
Gently opened Escobosa's Cafe
lust across the international bor..
der in Nogales. Sonora, has
leased the old Hotel Central
restaurant next door to Frank
Johnson's Club and will soon
open an up- -to-date cafe which
The border vidette., 1931-10-31
OCTOBER 81, 1881
LOCAL ITEMS.

SPcu uO0 WOch0 0OuO III ANO6 oAOS
with his father, J. G. Tovrea.
The Public Utilities Corpora
ton has redecorated the interior
of their Morley avenue Offices.
w. H. Grove, local manager of
the Public Utilities Corporation,
left Monday for an extended
business trip to Pocatello, Idaho.
Ed Yaeger, local contractor.
and experienced deer hunter,
Sunday brought home a fat
buck. So did Roy Gardner.
L. Fl. Burr. tomato. man. has
returned from a business and
pleasure trip to Garden Grove,
California.
Dedication of the new Elks
hospital at Tucson has been
| postponed to tomorrow. Many
Nogales Elks will attend.
Lou Stevens, border patrol
man, with headquarters here, has
returned from a 1000 mile auto
tour of the East.
The guild of the St. Andrews
Episcopal church, gave a chicken
dinner at the parish hall Wed
nesday night starting at 6 o'clock
Attorney Duane Bird has re
turned from Phoenix. where be
went Sunday night on legal bust
ness.
Herbert r. Chatham, deputy
collector of customs, who has
been attending Mayo Brothers
sanitarium in Rochester MINI.
will return to Nogales next week.
Adolphus W. Noop. of Glen
dale, California, who was called
| here by the death of his father,
Adolphus S. Noon, left Tuesday
| for his home.
Mrs. Clell Schrader entertain
ed members of the Harmony
Spanish Bridge Club Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Noon
street.
Mrs. F. F. Rodrig uez of San
Diego, who has been visiting in
Nogales for several weeks will
return to her bone in California
next week.
Governor George W. P. Hunt,
grand old man of Arizona, was a
weekend visitor in Nogales a
guest at the Montezama hotel.
His Exce1lency likes Nogales.
Ross Bull, prominent rancher
of Douglas. spent the weekend
in Nogales on business connect
ed with the purchase of a ranch
near Patagonia.
Shelton G.. Doweli of Douglas.
/ district deputy of the B. P. O.
E. Lodge. was the guest Of the
Nogales Elks lodge, Tuesday
night, at the E!ks club.
Arthur Noon. Arivaca cattle,
man, who was here Sunday to
attend the funeral of his brother,
the late Adolphus S. Noon. has
returned to his home.
City Policeman John Glissan
and Bert DeVaughn have return
ed from a hunt for the Lost
Dutchman" gold mine in Gila
county. No luck.
City Clerk and Mrs. Phil Her
old have returned from few
days visit at Hal Princes guest
ranch near Sonoita, formerly
owned by Major Stewart. the
flying rancher.
Mrs. J. G. Crenshaw, Jr., has
arrived in Nogales from Mem
phis, Tenn. to join her husband
who is connected with Senator
G. G. Crenshaw's insurance
agency ID tulS Guy.
Mrs. Barbee. wife of, Wade w.
Barbee, vice president of the
First National Bank of Nogales.
returned Saturday from an out.
ing spent at the Arizona Hot
Spring in Yuma county.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Shaw
of Camp Little. have moved to
the quarters vacated by Major
and Mrs. Frank CuliD. Mai or
| Culin and family have taken the
Halloran quarters.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Durazno
have bought the beautiful home
of Mrs. Maria Carranza in No
gales, Sonora. Mr. Durazno is
4 teller at the Sonora Bank and
Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Annapolis Drought
Threat Ended as
Reservoir Fills

For the first time in two
years, the Annapolis water res
ervoir is overflowing, and this,
added to the two new wells. as
sures the Maryland capital
against a shortage Of drinking
water such as was experienced
last year.
A well which can yield a mil
lion gallons a day was drilled
last fall as an emergency safe
guard, and another one has
been completed nearby. There
is no immediate need for
either, but the acute shortage
last summer when water in the
reservoir was only a few inches
deep led to this safeguarding
step.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
$4,000 YEARLY
GIVEN HELENE

BUCHAREST, June 10 GN.sJ.
Final arrangements for the per-
manent departure of Princess
Helen from Rumania have been
completed. It was understood
the government has agreed to
pay the divorced wife Of King
Carol an annuity of $4,000.
Princess Helene is expected to
take up residence in Germany or
Switzerland. The agreement will
enable her to spend three months
in Rumania each year, and to re.
tain residences in Bucharest and
on the Rumanian seacoast.
She also will be permitted to
take care Of her son, Crown
Prince Michael, in the event Of
illness.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Training School Girls
Hear HUeStOn Talk

w. C.. Hueston, commissioner
of education Of the colored Elks,
delivered the address to the grad
uating glass at the National Train
ing School for Women and Girls
at Lincoln Heights, today.
The board Of trustees held its
annual meeting yesterday, and
completed plans for reorganizing
and aiding the financial depart
ments Of the school. Miss Mamie
H. Burrough, president Of the
school, presided.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
THIS ocid-Iemon test!

Voc know how fruit juices win ruin
ordinary refrigerator hnishss7 Not
even The eeid Of lemon Juice ean
ssain The PorceIoin.on.sfesI interior
Of Fisidairs!
Ask The soIesmon 70 prove that
The Frisidaire Porcelain Interier Is
acid and stain-resisfins him
rub hoIf a lemon over the white
suRoes-wofeh him squeeze the
biting Juice over the cleaning
porceloin-and note that the acid
both leoves no trace whatever Of
tsIl-FoIs stoinl
And with the sreotsr beauty and
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
MEXICO AWAITS
RUB|O DEATH
REPORT
Foreign Office ACcords With
Attitude of U. S. Officials;
Escort Given Boys Bodies

Attitude of U. S. Officials;
Escort Given Boys Bodies
MEXICO CITY, June 10
uN.S0' - Complete satisfaction
was expressed by the Mexican
foreign office today with the atti-
tude and speed of American
officials in their investigation Of
the killing of Emilio Cortes Rubio,
q second nephew of the Mexican
President.
Protest Withheld
No official protest, will be made
until an official version of the
affair has been received here.
President Ortiz Rubio was re-
ported somewhat indisposed as a
result Of the incident, and can
celled all cabinet meetings for
the present.
ARDMORE, Okla, June 10
UNS).-Preparations were made
today to transfer the bodies of
Emilio Cortez Rubio and Manuel
Gomez to their homes in Mexico.
The two youths were killed by
deputy sheriffs here Monday as
they were on their way home from
college.
Escort Furnished
Gov. w. HI. Murray designated
Claude Glove, q geOIOgist who
has lived i'm Mexico a number Of
years, and Messena Bancroft Muir
ray, the governors SON, to &C
company the bodies.
The governor assured that
every effort would be made for
a full investigation and sent an
assistant attorney general to Ard
more to assist in the hearings in
which William Guess and Cecil
Crosby were charged with muir
der.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

sFeofer utility Of PeresIain-on-steeI
inside and out, the advanced Frisid-
oirs also provides many other
unusual advantages. II is powered
10 maintain lower Temperatures in
the food compartment. II freezes
quantities Office. lfhosths Hydrafor,
the Cold Control and the Quiekvhe
Ice Tray. II has convsnie ntIy
elevated food shelves, a smoeth
Hot top and many other lectures
that odd immeesUrobIy 70 the
convenience Of Frisidaire.
We suggest that you call at evr
showroom and see the new models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

others were invested with the Sovereign Order of Malta at Vatican City last Saturday. This probably is Maltas challenge to Jerusalem. Unfortunately it may be the contention of the Knights of the Holy Sepulchre that the Sovereign Order of Malta is failing to live up to its tenets by receiving into its organiza- ton Americans probably none of whom could show sixteen quarterings of nobility. And this is one requirement. for admission
 The Sovereign Order of Malta claims that the Knights of the Holy Sepuehre are trying to vie with it and are emulating certain of its rit uals, etc. One in particular is the use of large 'S' which Maltans claim is their own right. Certain titles invested with knight hood in the Order of Malta are likewise be- ing used iadiscriminately by the Knights, so it is claimed Probably the latest effort of the Knights to establish chapters in America will constitute a serious breach of knightly etiquette. At any rate the Popes commis- sion will find its hands full trying to satisfy the honor of each order. If these were olden days recourse might have been had to the field of honor. A lance or two might have been broken, some blood she'd and a few lives sacrificed. But in this age honor is gen. orally satisfied without bloodshed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28
DING, DING.
Mary divorced her trOllcyman. It created quite a stir. Now she's married an engineer, Cho xyanfoh a tr0nSfnr

Mary divorced her trolIeyman.
 It created quite a stir. Now she's married an engineer, She wanted a transfer. o-O-o Chains for auto splashers instead of on the rear wheels.
 o-O-o
 The mar who would shine up to a secretarial position must first shine his shoes.
 o-O-o State Dentists Demand New Law Headline. One with teeth, I sup pose.
 o-O-o
 The bread lines would be much more attractive if they passed out the dough. Q o-O-o The "sap" starts running in the spring and generally keeps going till the "fall". It's the little things in life that mount-such as small bills that re- main unpaid.
 o-C-o
 The horse sense that marked traffic before the era of auto mobiles was generally displayed by the horse.
 o-O-o This completes our regular Tues day evening program. It was broad cast by DBD and came to you through the facilities of the Water bury Evening Democrat. pioneer in this type of newspaper work. We are now signing off. to be back on the air again tomorrow evening at the usual hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28
At The National Capitol
A Digest of Who's Who and Whats What
 By RODNEY BUTCHER
DAILY WASHINGTON LETTER

1 Washington.-The proposal to abolish the electoral college system of electing presidents, recently ad- vanced by Senator Norris of Ne braska with the promise that he would promote in the next congress a constitutional amendment for di- rect presidential elections, also has a vigorous supporter in the house. He is Congressman Clarence F. Lea. a California democrat, and he has introduced constitution amendment which would radically alter the pres- ent method.
 1 Lea proposes abolition of the elec- ltoral college, but retention by the states of their electoral votes as i|presently allotted, which would be proportion to the popular votes they received.
 l "A candidate with a popular ma- jority of two million votes can, through the operation of the elec- toral college, be denied the presi- dency in favor of an opponent with two million fewer votes" Lea points out.
 1 Minoritics Sometimes Win l Three times we have elected minority presidents over men with larger votes--in 1924, 1876 and 1888. A system which thus permits the fiouting of the will of the people as expressed by a majority is a dan gerous system and a defect of gov ernment of major importance" l The California congressman says the business of voting for presiden- tial electors rather than actual can iddates is needless, inconvenient and cumbersome. He agrees with Nor ris that the system makes difficult the development of new parties. He says the college is unsuited to a three party system because it takes a majority of that body to elect a president.
 1 Lea would give the election, un- der his amendment, to the man who had a plurality of the electoral vote The winner might be a minority choice, he admits, but he declares that seven of the last IA presidents have had Q minority of the total vote cast.
 l If the Lea amendment had been lin effect, it's sponsor says, Andrew | Jackson would have been elected president in 1924 instead of John Quincy Adams, Samuel J. Tilden in !1876 over Rutherford B. Hayes and Grover Cleveland in 1888 over Ben jamin Harrison. Tilden had pop ular vote plurality of about 250,0O0 and Cleveland of about 100000.
 The electoral college is appor' toned to give each state as many electors as it has U. s. senators and representatives. Lea observes that this gives states with smaller pop ulations a. big break because nine states with more than half the pop ulation of the country have IS sen- ators, whereas the other 39 states with less than half the population have 78 senators. But he does not propose to change the method of Iapportionment.
 He stresses, however, the fact that the electoral college vote now, with the entire state electoral vote cast as a unit for the candidate who wins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

Reapportionrent of the thirty five senator ial districts into which Connecticut Is divided should be one of the important moves of the l93l legislature But we suppose that the legislators will duck this all important issue just as they seem to be avoiding the duty of creating sixth congressional district. Wa terburys senatorial districts are far from pro- portlonate. And there are other glaring ex- amples, notably giving Stamford and Green wlch but one senator between the two cities. Since Waterbury divided itself into voting districts it would be fairly easy for the legis- lature with the aid of the local lawmakers to make three districts where there are at present two. Of course we don't think there is much chance of Waterbury being given an extra senatorial seat. although the state constitution provides for thrty-six senator's. And from the way Fairfield county has been catering to the democratic party in the last few elections we might say that either Stamfords or Green Wleh s chance of getting individual repre- sentatlon Tn the senate IS slim. However, that doesn't alter the fact that reapportionment is necessary, just as much so as change in our present antiqua,ed system of borough repre- Senatlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

A Chicago man, Herbert U. Nelson, secre- tary of the National Association of Real Es- tate Boards, proposes voluntary zoning plan for highway identification. Once upon a time our roads didn't need to be beautifed,
 but that was before the automobile became a powerful influence in family life And that was before the era of paved highways connecting one end of the nation with the other. MT Nelson would have state legisla- lures establish special zoning boards to which would be given the power to place restrictions on any stretch of roadway regarded as scenic. These restrictions would be imposed when petltloned by 75 per cent of the owners of abutting property. All commercial enter prses whether they were wayside stands or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

and while Pappa Otto. drowned at,
 first on the sons syncopated no-'
 tions, the big banker finally gave his
 blessings. Then young Kahn branchs
 ed out and had a half dozen bands
 in the field wearing his name. ~ The next anyone heard of him, he.
 was opening one of the swankiest | belt. It had glass floors with tanks of water beneath them,and tish
 swimming about. And just as he was about to beg come a night resort domo of some consequence, all sorts of mysterious
 things began to happen. The word | went round that he had refused tQ play ball with the gang-guys and | gypping racketeers.
 Therein lies gang-and-racket plot that the fictioneers haven't got
 around to yet, the plot being a rich
 mans son versus racketeers Of
 Broadway. At any rate, on the opening night the lights switched off | nysteriously, plunging the swankY dancers in darkness. Then the glass tanks began to spring mysterious leaks. dampening the costly slippers
 of the tony folk. It went on this way and young Kahn gave up the club, after paying very neat set of bills. Not long after, he was to be found in the aviation fields, getting his pia lots license. Now he's gone in for expensive seaplanes and has an elas
 borate plane base up country. Exs cept for those occasions when he app pears as dancing partner of a pretty young ingenue-Hannah Williams
 who recorded her first hit fe0
 weeks ago, he is one rich lad sets
 dom seen in the flesh pots. m Just after the recent Judge Linds
 sey fracas hereabouts over company
 ionate marriage, two of Tin Pan Al
 ley's songs wags suggested wedding tune which would be titled, Lows
 Honor and No Babes" GILBERT SWAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28
E8 t7!E]{]!|S3E;$H|$k{3$;&]({|
GORDON'S BIRTH

On January 2S, 1893, Charles Gordon. an English soldier. familiar-. ly known as Chinese Gordon" and "Gordon Pasha," was born in Wool-s Wfch, the son of an army officer. e-
 Graduating from the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich at the age of 15, Gordon was com- mssioned a lieutenant four years later. He served in the Crimeans war with distinction, being wound-s ed at Sebastopol. Later, he entered the Chinese service and assisted in suppressing the Taiping rebellion,' whence his sobriquet of Chinese. Gordon" ssr
 In 1874, Gordon took command of the forces to follow Bakers Afri-ss can explorations, during which time. he totally suppressed the slave traf+' fic on the Red Sea.
 Just 10 years later he went to enlissary of England, to quiet the insurgent tribes. His memorable journey to Khartum, with on or. two attendants and the influence. which his presence exercised over the tribes of the desert, form one of the most thrilling episodes in his career. He was killed when a tribe leader captured Khartum. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28
Gu0TAT'QH8S QH8S OO - /V

WHAT is needed besides tolera- ton is a respect for truth.
 Dean of Windsor. THINKING is one of the most un- popular amusements of the human race.
 Nicholas Murray Butler. IT SEEMS to me that aviation can't see the mountain for the mole- hill.
 Thomas A. Edison.
  EVERY home needs a woman and a cat, so long as they are not under the same skin. Eden Phillpotts.
 
 ARCHITECTURAL wizardry and artistic skill ahe transforming cur cities into wonderlands of beauty. but we must also preserve in them for our children the yet more beau tiful art of living. President Hoover. During our infancy all he world is in a conspiracy to persuade us to sleep; during the rest of our lives all the world is Tn a conspiracy to persuade us to wake up.
 Stanley Baldwin.