davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-04-11
NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
10 the matter of the estate of
Michael T. Lavelle, deceased.
To: Henry T. Lavelle. Mrs.
w. B. Crawford. G. O. Bartlett,
John Doe and Richard Roe.
You and all of you are hereby
notified that on the End day of
March, A. D., 1881, Henry T..
Lavelle, one of the heirs at Ia "
of Michael T. Lavelle, deceased.
fled his petition in this court
praying that the rights of all
persons interested in the estate
of said Michael T. Lavelle, de
ceased, be ascertained aud de.
clared by this court, and that it
be determined to whom distribu
tion should be made;
That so far as known the TO-.
lowing is q description of the
real estate whereof said deceas.
ed died seized or possessed, to.
wit: the north half (N4) of sec
ton twenty-eight (28), township
twenty (20) south. range eigh
teen (18l east, G & S r & M. in
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari.
zona, containing 800 acres.
That the said Henry T. La.
velle and Mrs. w. B. Crawford
are the only persons who have
appeared and claimed any in
terest ia said estate in the course
of the administration thereof up
to the time of the fling of said
petition.
It Is Therefore Ordered that
you and all other persons not
named, who have or claim any
interest in said estate, are cited
to appear before this court at
the court room thereof, at the
court house in Nogales. Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, on Friday,
the 10Th day of May, AID, 1881,
at the hour of II o'clock in the
forenoon of said day and exhibit
in the manner provided by law
your respective claims for heir.
ship, ownership or interest in
said estate and show cause why
the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Dated this End day of March,
A. D., 1881.
ROBT E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
3-7-5t
The border vidette., 1931-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of J. T. Garrett, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned executrix of the
estate of j. T. Garrett, deceased,
to the creditors of and all per.
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
With the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said executrix at the Office of
Elbert r. Thurman, attorney at
law, Court House, Nogales. San
ia Cruz county, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county of
Santa Cruz.
HARRIET J. GARRETT,
Executrix of the estate of J.
T. Garrett, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
18Th day of March, 1881.
3-21-5t
The border vidette., 1931-04-11

students of the archaeology de.
partment spent two weeks drop
ping the solution on the paint.
ines with medicine dropper.
The painter among the Navajos
holds a position of high rank.
He paints the picture on the
floor of the hogan which must be
newly built for the occasion. %
the paintings usually appear the
sacred figure of the corn maiden.
Ga her body she wears the tur
quoise, the only Navajo jewel.
The ceremony of the sand paint
ing lasts an entire day and at
sundown the picture is destroy
ed to bring its blessing to the
clan.
Only a few white people have
had the privilege of attending one
Of these paintings, so the paint.
ings at the museum are consider.
ed to be specimens of great
value.
The border vidette., 1931-04-11
NOGALeS MOTORiST KILLED

Wong How. 20-year-old Chi
nese resident of Nogales, owner
of the Save-Is grocery store, 10
Gated in North Grand avenue,
was fatally Injured near Tucson
early Sunday morning when the
motorcycle he was riding left the
highway, and turned over when
it plunged into a ditch, throwing
How many feet. The injured
man, who was a relative of Eong
Wing Seen, Chinese merchant of
this city, was picked up and
rushed to a Tucson hospital,
where it was found that he had
concussion of the brain. He died
at 6 o'clock Sunday evening.
The border vidette., 1931-04-11
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES-
80 YEARS AGO. APRIL I3. 1901
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(IHE BORDER VIDETTE)
Sheriff Tom Turner went to
Tombstone Wednesday on Off.
cial business.
l.. L. Lindsay, of the Indiana.
Sonora Copper company. was in
the city the forepart of the week
A. M. Conard. who is interest
ed in some good copper pros
poets in Sonora, was a visitor in
Nogales.
Mrs. Geo. w. Webb and the
children will leave tomorrow
morning for Los Angeles to
spend the summer.
Yesterday Mr.. John Jund and
Contractor Treen drove down to
the new Monte Carlo, behind
Mf. Treen's fine thoroughbred.
The Mexican who shot and
killed two of bis country men at
Harshaw last Wednesday during
Z drunken fight, is in the county
jsil.
County Assessor Turner and
his deputy, Bo. ]. Whiteside,
will leave tomorrow on tour of
the county for the purpose Of
assessing taxable property. The
gentlemen will be out several
days.
Monday morning Lawyer D.
A. Richardson, of the firm of
Duffy & Richardson. and Capt.
B. T. Daniels. returned from
Magdalena, Sonora, where they
had been on business. The gen
tlemen report having bad sue
cessful trip.
Uncle" Bob Leatherwood,
Pima county's ex sheriff, was 8
business visitor in Nogales Wed
nesday from his mines in the
Santa Rita mountains. Uncle"
Bob says his mines are good
ones and he is going to make q
stake this time sure.
Mr.. 81. Politzer, manager of
the Emperor Mining company's
store near Magdalena. Sonora,
was q business visitor in Nogales
Monday and Tuesday, en- route
to the mines from Cananea,
where be has been on business.
He went south Wednesday.
In appointing Professor A. j.
O'Connor principal of the high
school for the next term the
trustees made wise selection.
Professor O'Connor has been
tried and not found wanting. he
Is a first-class educator and by
bis work in the past has we'll
earned the appointment.
The five Cinnamon accused of
running an opium joint in No
gales were tried by jury before
Justice Neuman Tuesday of this
week aud acquitted. In the ab
ssnce of District Attorney Duffy
at Tucson. Lawyer D. A. Richard
son represented the prosecution.
Attorney Nave defended the
Cinnamon.
The border vidette., 1931-04-11

Charles l. (Dad) Fowler, who
is now residing in Tucson with
his SOD, Charles V. Fowler, came
over from the "old town" Tues.
day to cast bis ballot in the city
election. Dad" has many good
friends here who are always glad
TO see him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-22
&4%:..~-
Lost, Strayed or Stolen!
By JORGE

Sometimes, readers will note, strikes and other
events are reported in the Daily Worker, but
later on they just disappear-"sunk without a
trace. Maybe you think that the Daily edi-
torial staff is just plain careless-and some of
us are, that's true, but nine times out of eight
when strikes disappear" it's because the bright
boys in the field just quit sending any news
Now, it is fixed policy of the Communist
Party that, when a strike is ended-and even
during the strike-a critical analysis of it
should be made. Certainly after strike is over,
whether it is won or lost, the Daily should have
a summary of what was what. Do we get EN-?
We do not, gentle reader! And while we're
the subject we'll mention few strikes that have
been nlislaid by the comrades outside this Of
flee:
1. Two strikes in textiles at Putnam, Conn.,
disappeared Anybody knowing of their where
abouts, let's us know. We've even wired Jim
Red-but no answer.
2. The cannery workers strike at San Jose,
California. Somebody did tell us that the strike
was "over". Over what, we don't know yet. May
be it's over the dignity of the organizers there
to let us know.
3. We had the impression that there was a
Wndle OF a SUr1ke at ALLENTOWN, Ia, IN Cne SILK
mills. What's become Of that? Is it secret?
4. There was a single mill strike at Clear
Lake, Washington. Always glad to hear from
the woods; but what happened to that STRIKE
anyhow? Did it get killed by some blunt in
strument" that silenced its organizers forever
5. Nice little strike in the Anaconda Gable Co.
at Hastings on Hudson, just out of this burg
Bourgeois papers said one, day that it ended
Some kind soul called us up and told us that
was horseradish, that the strike was spreading
to still another shift. Then-blooey!-
word more!
6. Strike of workers who make leather handles
for sutcases and such reported from Newark
N. j.. just little ways across the river from
here. Got news on it two or three days. Then
it did the vanishing stunt Why? Are the or
ganizerS too modest to say?
7. Right here in New York City, couple OF
weeks ago-a strike in Andersons Jewelry Co.
Quite stir. Organizer Abe Rubin even got
pnched Maybe he is being held inconlnuncado
because the last we heard he was still in Jail and
the strike was still on.
reward of course in Self-criticsm will be
offered to the union or Party organizers detected
leaving such foundlings on our doorstep. These
were perfectly healthy strikes when last heard
from. Where are the strikes of yesterday?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-22
Paw and Junior

What is the Coast Artillery doing In Arkansas
paw?
Coast Artillery, how come in Arkansas? Sure
you're not dreaming, Junior?
Nope! Here's United Press report of Sept.
II, saying that the Governor called out the
Coast Artillery to suppress fist fights between
followers Of the Rev. Joe Jeffers, young evan
gelist and supporters OF the Rev. Dow Heard,
Baptist Church pastor, at Jonesboro, when
Mayor Herbert Bouler tried to break up prayer
meeting on the city hall steps"
Break up prayer meeting! What is this
country coming to? I thought that happened
only in the Soviet Union!
Maybe, paw, it because the Baptist
preacher was seditious.
A Baptist preacher "sedtious?" Impossiblel
Well paw amt sedtion or criminal syndical-
ism or something, the advocating Of assassina-
ton of public officia1s?" Cause the paper saws
that 1.-THE Rev. LETTERS prayer contained plea
that God would strike the Mayor dead"
oh, shucks, mol That is only religious con-
troversy," Junior.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-22
Starvation and Terror Stalk in
the South

ing degree the interest charged for these ad
vances particularly for fertilizer the landowners
hope TO recompense themselves in whatever loss
es they may incur from the stagnant condition
of the market A letter received recently from
share cropper in the Black Belt of South Caro-
lima tells how share choppers have been given no
tice by the landlords Of raise in interests
charged and demands that all share troopers
pay up. To pay up means to give over the
full crop to the landowners and leave nothing for
the share cropper and his family
The unbearable economic conditions of the
Negro farm toilers in the Black Belt resulting
from the effects of the agrarian crisis aggra-
Yates TO an intense degree the National oppres-
sion of the Negro majorities Shaving under the
white plantation owners there. Recently news
from the agricultural areas of the South has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-22
All, Ha! A Clew!

Gan outlaw radio station located in Manhat-
tan and believed to be operated by Soviet agents
has been communicating in code with Moscow
for nearly year." we learn from an outburst
of anti-Soviet liars in the capitalist press,
AS usual, Grover WhaIen knows all about it,
And the newspaper detectives finally forced "a
high official" of the Police Department to lad
nit" that the cops know all about it. Or at
least did know, as the story is that "an under
cover police squad man reported that the station
was located in building at l West Thirtieth."
1t appears that if the Williams were cornered
thus, and spotted the logical thing would have
been to capture them "red" handed But it
also appears that the cops graduated from the
Tom Sawyer school of detecting, and wouldn't
spoil the story by such crude methods. So the
"Soviet agents" we're allowed to move" to I'M
known quarters. Thus the story is lots better
when 1t comes out in the papers when the
newspaper sleuths uncover" a radio station
that can't be found
Capitalist press reporters are deucedly clever
guys. Last Friday the N. Y. Journal of William
Randolph Hearst dug up reporter from Mos
cow who stood within the shadows Of the Krem-
lin and observed the nocturnal excursions" Of
some blonde ballerina" who was, SO the re-
porter "n the shadows figured out, visiting
none other than Stalinl
Ho, hum! The nose of capitalist reporter is
unlimited for scandal But the Ceilings murder
rape case is getting rather thin so the N Y.
Journal had to do something we suppose But
we suggest that if Hearst reporters want some
real dirt, they might try prowling around old
man Hearst himself
AS far as Grover Whalen having known
about" that OUTLAW radio station" we thought
that he was through knowing things" since he
got bumped out of Police Commssionership for
knowing too much about the Mayors favorite
sweetie. A Wanamaker official is supposed to
limit his knowledge of pajamas to styles. cost
and sales prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-22
BY DAVE DORIAN

THE agrarian crisis hits with particular severity
the masses of white and Negro farm toilers of
the South. Never in the history of the South has
there been such wide spread misery and suffer-
ing growth Of pellagra starvation disease), mi
grafton and desertion of farms. The plantation
owners and landlords frenziedly attempt to place
t''s full burden of the crisis upon the backs Of
TIE share choppers, tenant farmers and farm
hands. TIE over production Of cotton, flooding
the market has slashed the value of this money
crop in half and results in an intensification Of
the landowners offensive upon the living condi-
tons Of the farming masses.
BY demanding greater portion Of the crop, by
cutting the advances Of food and clothes, by
charging ever higher prices for advances Of food,
cicthss and fertilizer and increasing TO an amaz-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-22
The Metal Miners and War
Preparations
By BURCK

winter. In spite of threats of the American Le-
gion against all red meetings, the Communist
Party has held successful meetings and demon
stratons in Iron River and elsewhere in upper
Michigan, weil-organized Workers Defense Corps
preventing attacks.
In Sault ste. Marie, where chemical plants
ana other important war industries are To-
Gated huge anti-war demonstration was held
on August 1st despite the threats of the Amer
lean Legion and two hundred young workers
from the Citizens Military Training Camps at
tended the demonstration; but on International
Youth Day, the American Legion modified all
their forces and succeeded in smashing the dem
onstration. The Legion is preparing open fas-
cist attach against the miners Many Legion
naires who are miners, however, are repudiating
this faScis, outfit, can be seen from the large
number OF miners belonging to the Legion who
came to the August LIST demonstrations, espe-
cially in Ironwood and Iron River.
The Michigan Alien Registration Law is
part of the bosses war preparations, aimed to
terrorize the foreign born workers It is sig
nificant that the campaign against the Alien
Registration Law in upper Michigan has met
with an excellent response among the miners
Some of the largest demonstrations and mass
meetings ever held in these mining towns were
those called by the Council for the Protection
of the Foreign Born.
There is no doubt that m the past few months
the Party and the National Miners Union has
greatly increased their influence among the
metal miners. The tremendous turnout of min
erS to the anti-war demonstrations can testify
to that But in view of the perspectives of COM
ing struggles in the immediate future, our lag
gng behind becomes especially dangerous Our
most immediate task is the strengthening of
the National Miners Union by the establishment
OF functioning mine committees biased on shaft
and pit committees). The N. M U. has made
some progress in the establishment of shaft and
pit committees but there still exists lack of
understanding as to their role. The Importance
of the organization of Grievance Committees is
also insufficienty understood Another serious
shortening has been our failure to build On
employed Councils to lead the jobless miners
in the fight for immediate relief The organ
ization of the unemployed miners is also a vital
task due to the possibility of strikes, and the
necessity of linking up the struggles of the un-
employed and the employed metal miners This
lesson has already become clear during the coal
miners strike in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The Party in District has as one OF its main
tasks the strengthening of the Party organiza-
ton In the mining territory and turning its
main attention to the building of mine units
of the Party and mine committees of the NMU.
The organization of the metal miners In this
basic war industry to struggle against wage cuts
and for unemployment relief is an important
part OF the campaign against war preparations
of American Imperialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
LITTLE ENTENTE SEEN
AS MENACE TO PEACE
italian Deputy Says It Is a mil
itary Alliance Under French
General"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, March Is. - The little en-
tente, described as a military alliance
under the direction Of q French gen
eral," was termed a menace TO peace
yesterday by Deputy Saverio Fera.
The little entente Is composed Of
Rumania, Jugoslavia and C5echoslo-
vakia.
The deputy, speaking to the Cham
Der during discussion Of the foreign
affairs budget, said Foreign Secretary
Arthur Henderson of Great Britain
held the same opinion.
Fera asserted Italian relations were
close with Germany and Austria and
growing closer, but this did not in any
sense constitute a military league.
The deputy also scored French in
sistence on continuation of the Trianon
treaty (signed by the allies and Hun
gary after the World War;, and plead
ed for revision. He said Italy did not
plan the formation Of a revisioniSt bloc
but was not willing to allow the situa-
ton to ."crystallize."
In this same connection Fera charged
Hungary constituted a danger spot as
the result of losing $4,000, 600 inhabi-
tants under the treaty. He called this
an injustice which makes for misery
He criticized the League of Nations,
saying the international body did moth
ing except insist on cooperation be-
tween minortties and the powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
LANDSLIDE MOVES
ON FRENCH TOWN
Engineers Battle to Save VII
lage by Diverting Earth
to Mountain Stream.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMBERY, France, March Ia
Government engineers today attempted
to divert an enormous landslide which
was bearing down upon the picturesque
village Of lie Chatelard at the rate Of
500 feet an hour after engulfing Berges
and Michaud.
The landslide, brought on by the ex-
cessive rainfall of the past few weeks,
broke loose from the hillside with
loud rumbling and crashing, and moved
downward with an area of about 100
acres. Its volume was estimated ct
zoe, 1000, 900 cubic feet.
The engineers ordered the las In.
habitants to move out Of lie Chatelard
which is well known TO tourists who
visit Ankles Bains. There were no
casualties in either Berges or Michaud
Another slide, Of about / 900 900 cubic
feet, blocked road near Moutiers-
Tarantaise.
The residents Of the hillside, warned
Of the approaching slide, drove of their
cattle and pets and left their homes.
Twelve houses, composing the Hamlet
of Michaud, were swallowed in the NOV
ing mass Giant walnut trees, for
which the region was famous, toppled
over and were engulfed along with
barns, and dwellings.
Engineers believed they would be able
to divert the movement to a mountain
torrent, whose bed probably will absorb
some Of the moving matter. It was ex-
pected tonight to blow up the bridge
at Oranges in an effort to split the
flow in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
FORMER ARMY AIRMAN
TAKES MAIL PILOTS POST
Jack Little to Go On "Shuttle
Service" Between Capital and
New York.

A new pilot viii begin pushing the
National Capitals airTnail along the
airway between the Capital and New
York on Monday. He is Jack Little,
former Army pilot, who has been flying
the night mail on the Colonial run be-
tween New York and New England. He
is one Of the "old-timers" in the night
mall service.
Little Will go on the Shuttle service, +"
connecting the Capital with the trans
continental mail line. replacing Nope"
Moltrup, who has been flying the shut
tie since last year. Moltrup will make
his last shuttle flight tomorrow and
then will 60 to Richmond to begin a
series Of familiarization flights over the
new Notwithstanding, Fla, cut
OF, which will cut mail and passenger
flying time between the National Capital
and Florida by nearly five hours.
Miltrup will be Joined on the new
line by Pilots Joseph Duckworth and
John Gill, now flying the airman on
the southern half Of the Eastern Air
Transportation line. The new cutoff
route Is to be opened for service within
a few days. Establishment of emer-
gency landing fields along the route is
being completed by the Always Division,
Department of Commerce, and lighting
Of the route for night flying is TO be
completed by next Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
AUTHORIZES ADMITS
PLOT SIMILARITY
Writer Suing Eugene 0'Neill
Agrees Same idea Is Found in
Classical Works.
Nv II. Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-The shades
Of Goethe, Plutarch and Amy Lowell
were invoked yesterday in an attempt
to prove Eugene O'Neills Strange
Interlude" Is not q steal from Miss
Georges Lewys' Temple Of Pauas-
Athenae.'
Miss Lewys, Hollywood author, whose
book was barred from the mails as OBJ
scene, is suing the playwright for
$4,000 900 for alleged plagiarism.
Under croSs-exanaination she said she
never believed Goethe's statement that
there are only 36 original dramatic sit
6ations after Attorney Wineberger
read excerpts from several Of the sit
uationS.
She agreed that selected paternity, .
theme common to both works, also
figured In Plutarch's Lives.
Asked If she ever heard Of Amy
Lowell's poem, Patterns" she said:
miss Lowell never wrote poem"
Are you, then, the only poet In
American" asked the attorney.
Perhaps" she replied.
After hearing Patterns" read, she
agreed it might be somewhat similar TO
Strange Interlude."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
MACDONALD SAVES
DEFEAT BY s VOTES
Many Laborites Join Foes on
$4,000 Mines Expense
Reduction.
by the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 13.-Ramsay Mac
Donald's government escaped defeat by
only i've votes In the House Of Com
mons today on q motion to reduce q
supplementary estimate of $4,000
(about 100000 for salaries and ex-
penses of the Mines Department.
Many Laborites voted with the oppo-
sition on the motion, which was de-
feated, 173 to 1es.
The division came unexpectedly In
what had begun as duh, routine day
During the debate which preceded the
vote Conservative speakers charged that
the appointment OF Sir Ernest Covers
as chairman of the Coal Mines Reor-
eanization Commission at e. 900 (about
$35,o00) year was extravagant.
Other Close Votes.
The Labor government, which took
Office in June, 1929, has had a number
of narrow escapes on important meas
ures in the House, one of them by an
even simmer majority than todays.
Last July 1t won q margin of three
votes in connection with an unemploy-
ment measure. In December it escaped
defeat by six votes on the dyestuffs act
One year ago today it was defeated on
a coal bill by eight votes, but it did not
resign.
In February, 1880, It won a majority
of nine votes in a coal mines bill and
in December, 1929, thirteen votes on a
widows pension bill.