davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY MINING
ACTIVITY

Many activities are being car.
ried on in the several mining
districts of Santa Cruz county,
it is declared by James Malley,
deputy state mining Inspector.
Unwatering of the January
shaft near Patagonia has been
completed and the sinking of the
shaft has been started. Three
shafts are employed to speed up
the work as much as possible,
Malley said. Among those in.
terested in the January are Jim
Cowan, formerly connected
with the Warren company of
this district, and Frank Gal
lagher who is managing opera
ticns.
The old Worlds Fair mine is
continuing operations through
the Worlds Fair tunnel, the
mine inspector states. Lead
and silver ores being produced
by force Of Is men employed
under the supervision of P. w.
Carico.
Bert Logan, well-knovn min.
ing man, has begun operations
in the old Mowery mine doing
considerable repairing and gett-
log the mine in condition for a
bit of development work. Ore
shipments have been started
the ore containing silver. lead
and gold. Logan is in charge
of the work.
In the Arivaca district, Pima
county. the Tungsten Alloy com
pany has been doing quite biz
of development work. Malley
reported. A mill has been erec,
ed and operations will commence
within q short time. with about
so men employed on the project.
A good road has been built from
Arivaca to this property. where
work is under the supervision
OF Thomas Wells.
The Yellow jacket, Ajax and
several other properties are do
ing considerable work on q
smaller scale. prospecting foi
gold, 1T was reported.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
ARIZONA FOR ARIZONANs

Arizona's State Highway Com
mission. in its efforts to put the
states unemployed citizens to
work, has taken the initiative in
correcting one of the create st
drawbacks, by lodging q protest
with the President of the United
States and the federal depart
ments, concerned with highway
construction. against the pro
visions of the Federal Highway
Act which permits contractors
on federal aid projects in Arizona
to hire labor from without the
state Of Arizona. The protest,
in the form of resolution. sets
forth the evils OF the provisions
which provide that any discrimi
nation among the citizens Of the
United States shall be unlawful
end which permits contractors
to import labor into Arizona.
/ Arizona wants to put it's own
unemployed to work and the
State Highway department. is
doing everything possible within
it's means to hasten highway
construction in the state SO as to
make this work available to
Arizona citizens. The restric
tions of the Federal Highway
act defeats their efforts as it
permits contractors to import
labor into this field, where un.
employment already exists.
furthermore. such practice is
taken aavantage Of By some con
tractors for the purpose of re
ducing the wage scales thus. not
only cheating Arizona citizens
out of employment. but red ucing
standards Of the community.
The intention of the federal
government, we believe, in urg
ing the state and city govern
ments to speed up public works,
was to put the unemployed to
work in their home communities,
keeping them where their homes
and interests lay, thus prevent.
ing useless migration.
Il is to be hoped the federal
agencies will speedily remedy
the defect that has been pointed
out to them by the Arizona
Highway Commission and tha'
Arizona citizens now unemploy
ed can be put to work on Arizo-
mas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. High
way.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Joseph w. Finerty,
deceased.
Office is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
of the estate of Joseph W. Fin.
erty, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months af.
ter the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator
ct the Sonora Bank and Trust
Company, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of
said estate. in said County of
Santa Cruz
Sonora Bank and Trust Com.
pany
By r. H. BIBOLET, Secretary
Administrator of the Estate OF
joseph W. Finerty, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona. this
18Th day Of Decem Der, 1880.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
ERECTION OF KiNO MEMORIAL
NOW ASSUSED

Steady progress is being made
in the movement to erect q
worthy memorial in bronze to
Father Eosebio Francisco Kino,
the heroic Jesuit missionary who
first brought Christianity and
civilization to the Southwest,
between 1687-1711. He founded
San Xavier Mission in 1900. He
was the first to explore and map
northern Sonora and Southern
Arizona. He first introd uced
domestic animals into Arizona.
The Kino Memorial Committee
for two years has been gather.
ing funds to erect a statue of
great artistic beauty to the me
mory of this foremost Arizona
pioneer. There was a meeting
of this Committee in Tucson,
Saturday, January 17~the most
encouraging one yet held. Mr..
Mahonri Young, one of the fore.
most sculptors in America, has
been selected to execute the
work. There were present at
the Saturday meeting. the Chair
man, DR.. Frank G. Lockwood, /,
the treasurer, Mr.. Nose Drach
man, Mrs. Wm. A. Brophy, Mr..
Ed. Vail, Messrs. Alex. and
Harry Berger, Mr.. James P.
Boyle, and Mrs. Ralph E. Elin.
wood, members OF the Commit.
tee, and Mrs. Clara McVey, Mrs.
Gertrude Mason. Mrs. Harry
Berger, and Mr.. Henry Jaastad, {,
interested visitors. Mrs. John
G. Greenway. who has shown
constant interest had expected
to be present but was unavoid
ably detained.
An interesting letter was read
from the sculptor concerning
the proposed design and the
site. The Committee unanim.
ously and enthusiastically reit
Grated it's former choice of the
little City Hall Park, on Gale
Real and voted that photographs
should be made tof the Park and
its setting to send to the sculp
tor. DR.. Lock wood reported
that committee, including Mrs.
Green way and himself had waite
on the City Coupcil requesting
permission to place the statue 10
the City Hall Park and asking
the Council to appropriate So,
600 for the memorial 10 match
the $4,000 90 that the Committee
agrees to raise by private sub
scription. The Council will act
upon the petition ia the near
future, and the Committed is
The border vidette., 1931-01-31

we'll and M. j. Reddish, maps
and art work and Ceatrice Mo
Brayer Dooley. statistical clerk
and stenographer.
Initial announcement of the
publication of the Arizona Year
book over the air took place on
Monday evening, January 10,
over e 0 Y in Phoenix when
this station broadcasted the "Ari.
zona Year Book on Parade" pro.
gram explaining the contents of
the book and its many unusual
features which will be carried on
during the spring months.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31
hopeful that substantial aid may

Oe given.
The monument will be erect.
ed in any case, even though no
city aid be given and Mr.. Young
will be the sculptor. The size
and beauty and effectiveness of
the memorial will be much less
than it should be if only the
$5000.00 to be raised by private
subscription is available. If
$4,000 becomes available the
work will be increasingly beauti
full and adequate; and $4,000
now will go as far as $12, 900 or
SIS, 900 would have gone before
the hard times set in.
So enthusiastic aud hopeful
is the committee at this sime
that it went on record as not
committing itself to the precise
size, cost, and quality of the me.
mortal now, because the belief
prevailed. not only that private
subsc' iptions in small amounts
would now come in from thons.
ands of humble givers and that
the city would do its part, but
that private individuals and
corporations, seeing how mag.
nificent is the opportunity for =
great work of art here in the
Southwest. and recognizing the
worthiness of the character to
be commemorated, might be NOV
ed before it is too late to create
here in Tucson one of the finest
examples of plastic art in Ameri
Ca. With such historic sett.
ing, such a hero to honor, and
such sculptor to co the work,
think of the possibilities of q
new and thrilling contribution
to Americas art life!
In keeping with what has been
said above, it was voted to make
an appeal in the near future to
all churches in Arizona, both
Catholic and Protestant, to take
a collection on some particular
day, so that every church goes
in the state may have an op-
portunity to give something
whether q penny or q thousand
dollars. From the very incep.
ton of the movement three
things have been kept In mind:
First. to complete ignoring OF
sect or denomination, or religious
prejudice; second. the desire to
make the memorial an expression
of the entire populace who bene.-
fit by the heroic pioneer work
done by Father Kino: and third.
the creation of a memorial moth.
ing short of great work OF art.
Ii we fail in any one of these
aims. We shall grieve; if we
achieve them all, as we may,
we shall give to the world q
new evidence that Arizona is
not oaly the most favored com.
mon wealth in the world by eli.
mate. romantic antiquity, and
scenic charm and grandeur, but.
that it is also one of the most
civilized. beauty-loving, and
spiritual places ia the world to.
day.
1t is earnestly requested that.
the Press, the Pulpit, aud The
schools Of the State respond to-
the work so far so successfully
carried on and give all possible
aid toward it's completion.
For the Committee Frank Q.
Lock wood, Chairman; Nose
Drachman, Treasurer; Mrs. Geo.
F. Kilt, Secretary.
The border vidette., 1931-01-31

Tucson-Tucson Power Utility
Co. to install large Diesel engine
and enlarge present plant build.
ing, starting Feb. 10 at cost OF
about $5. .OOO.OCO
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-14
REDDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester en-
tertained part of the past week Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. AllsbroOk of Patter-
son, N. j., and Arthur SammOns and
Wilbert Bickling of Newport.
Mrs. Belle Dutton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolden Jones are spending
some time with relatives and friends
in Claymont and Marcus Hook.
The Ladies Aid was entertained
last Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Donovan. AT
ter the usual business meeting a
very social evening was spent with
plenty of ice cream, cake and that
good old home made fudge, which
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Florence Jester of Philadel-
phia has been spending two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker of
Philadelphia and Paul Lawson and
family of New Castle were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dutton Tuesday
of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah LoOck-
erman and family of Drawbridge,
and on Tuesday were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Veasey of Cool
spring.
Mrs. John Lowe has been on the
sick list the past week.
Fred Davis suffered very painful
fall the past week while working on
a bridge from which he was confined
to his home for a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-14
ATLANTA
Near Bridgevillel


Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Williamson
Joseph Williamson, T. J. Smith, Lola
Smith and Vivian Hollingsworth
spent Sunday at edar Grove Beach
on the ChOptank River, at Cam
bridge, Md, and at Shiloh Camp, be-
tween Hurlock and East New Mar
I ket, Md.
Mrs. Helena Lane is now visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. II. B. Kind
er and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chlancey Hartzell
and little boy, George Sutton, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Sullivan and family, of Bridgeville,
on Sunday.
Mrs. EnOs Williams and son Ben
ny of near Chestnut Woods and Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Williamson and family.
Miss Madeline Manlove, of Mid
dletown, Del, spent Sunday with
Smith Taylor at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Bruce Hartzell.
Miss Frances Lane, of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with
n6I SlSISIy ME II D. NlhuSA anu
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzell at
tended the funeral of Miss Myrtle
Brown, of near Cannons, Del, on
last Tuesday afternoon.
Walton S. Jones, now tenanting
the old homestead of Edgar Kinder,
but now owned by Mrs. H. B. Kind
er, has purchased the farm of the
late Samuel B. Simpson, and will
move on the same.
Miss Elizabeth Biddle, of New
Castle, Del, is now spending few
days with her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Kind
er and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Hartzell
and George Sutton were Monday
evening visitors of John Hartzell
and family.
Virgil Kinder is visiting his aunt
Mrs. Frank Biddle, of New Castle,
Del.
Services for Bethel M. E. church
for Sunday, August 16, 1881, will be:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m; preach
ing at 1890, by Rev. Walter Moore.
Rev. Moore is taking the place of
Rev. Bailey while he is on his va
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-14
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Draper and
Mrs. Edwin Draper and son spent
several days last week at their cot
tage "Piney River" on Indian Riv-
er. While there they entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tatman and
children of Harrington, Mrs. ThOs.
Lee and children of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Usher of Do
yer, Mrs. Summerville of North Car
olina, Fred Ricards and friend of
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Garry
Massey and son and Miss Kathryn
Joseph and nieces of MillsborO.
All report a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs ElwoOd LittletOn and
family spent Sunday at Delaware
Beach.
Sara Scott is spending her vaca-
tion at her brothers and sisters,
Lewis Scott, of Haverford, Pa, and
Mrs. VIM. Bunting of Bryn Mawr,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-14

Mr.. and ESs. Samuel Scott and
Mrs. Edwin Draper attended the fu-
neral of Charles Walls of Seaf0vd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Draper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Todd of Green
wood spent Sunday evening at Nor
man Draper's cottage, "Piney Riv-
err"
The Cokesbury Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Francis Morgan ON ednesday
afternoon, August 18th, at o'clock.
The subject for the day will be va
cation club pienics, and each mem
Der will at the roll call answer by
giving "My Favorite Game" and
come prepared to direct the playing
of this game, 1t is hoped that every
member will be present after the
vacation period of July ready to
plan for, and enter into the fall
work and to take advantage of all
the good things that have been
planned already,
All spiders are short-sighted,
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-14
SUGAR HILL
(Near Williamsville)

One of our older residents, Mrs.
Annie Adkins, passed away Satur-
day, August s, at the home of her
son, Ed. Adkins. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Tingle of near
Frankford and Mrs. Julia Powell of
Bywood, Pa, also two sons, Harry
Adkins of Wilmington and Ed. Ad-
kins. We extend our sincere SYM
pathy to the family.
Camp meeting closed Sunday, Au-
gust 8. It was largely attended and
hope it will prove a benefit to ev-
eryOne.
Mrs. Martha Hickman visited her
brother, Edward Derrickson on Sun
day.
Mrs. Harold Derrickson has NOV
ed to her home in this locality.
We are having rain for a change
and it is very much appreciated by
all.
Good old summer time-now.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-14
D DAT-SNAP P
KILL RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
35c size cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size 2 cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size 5 cakes enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by The Pierce
Hardware Co., The Milford Feed
Co., Milford. Delaware. 7-10-16t
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-14

tend school functions in Mt. Pleas
ant District would indicate that a
reasonable number of spectators to
be thus provided for would be from
250 to 300.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-14

An investigation by officials in New
Jersey develops the fact that some of
the funds given to needy families dur
ing the depression have been used by
the girls to get waves in their hair. Well
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
EXPORTERS ASK
COAL RATECUT

Smokeless coal producers of
West Virginia will request a re-
duction in freight rate on coal
moving from the Pocahontas field
to tide water for export at a meet.
ing with representatives of the
c. & O., Norfolk and Western and
Virginian railways tomorrow at
the Biltmore Hotel, New York
city.
This move by coal operators is
made with intention of putting
American producers in a better
competitive position in world mar
kets. The Consolidation Coal Co.
is understood to be the author Of
the plan for lower rates, but a
number of other companies will
be present at the meeting.
These will include Pocahontas
Fuel Co. and the New River Coal
Co., and all the SmokeleSS produc'
ers of West Virginia. The Gen
eral Coal Co., Island Creek Coal
Co. and West Virginia Coal &
Coke Co. also are interested.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
WATCH RAILS, IS
! SPECTATORS
ADVICE X
Rally in Stocks Overdue, He
Says, But Market Likely
to Follow Carriers
BY The Spectator

SES~SN~S~A
NEW YORK, Nov. II 1N.S0.
The stock market is certainly
proving itself tempermental.
1t. was only q short time ago
that bulls seized upon the slight
est indication of improvement
in commodities as reason to whirl
up prices Of stocks.
Yet yesterday. when wheat
scared briskly after a fairly pro-
tracted period Of decline, the
market paid virtually no heed,
preferring to pay closed attention
20 the weakness in silver.
Still the situation is not quite
eS bad as the movements Of the
market itself might indicate. The
bond market, for example, re-
fuses to pay much attention to
the goings on in stocks.
Still, II the bears continue to
capitalize the unfavorable situa-
tions and hammer the rail group
on prospects for impending divi-
dend reductions, it will be diff
cult to attract a following on
any recovery.
The most advisable course is
to glue ones eyes on the rails.
It Is more than likely that the
slogan Of "as goes the rails, so
goes the market" still holds sway.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
RESERVE BANKS
DEPOS|TSD|P

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly
reporting member banks in lead
ing cities on November IL shows
decreases for the week Of $114,-
O00, 900 in loans and investments,
$50, 900, 900 in net demand de-
posits, $41. 100000 in time de-
poSits, $40, ,O00, 900 in Government
deposits, $22,O00,OOO in reserve
with Federal Reserve banks, and
SIT, ,OOO,O00 in borrowings from
Federal Reserve banks.
Loans on securities declined
SIG, ,OO0, 900 at reporting member
banks in the New York district
and 100000 at all reporting
banks. "All other" loans de-
clined $780, 100000 in the New
York district and $70,000,000 at
all reporting banks, and in
creased 100000 in the Boston
district.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
FOREIGN TRADE
LOSS HEAVY

American exports for the 10
months ending October 81, were
valued at $2,046,731, 900, a de-
crease of $1.232,61 900, the De-
partment Of Commerce an
nounced today.
Imports were valued at $1,787,-
657, 900, a drop Of 1851 ,022, 900,
leaving a favorable balance Of
$3.50, ,074, 900.
Exports during october totalled
$205, ,O00, 900, an increase Of $685.
600, 900 over September, Of which
$15,500, 900 was accounted for by
cotton shipments.
Imports of $3.50 100000 in
October were lower than the
previous month and both imports
and exports were less in October
than during the same month in
1890,
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
rs Billions Held
BH National Banks

Aggregate resources Of the 6,658
reporting national banks in the
United States, Alaska, and
Hawaii, on September 20 were
$25, TAG, ,064, 900, Comptroller Of
Currency John w. Pole an
nounced yesterday.
This figure was $1,896, ,634. 900
under that Of June 80, 1891, when
there were 6,S05 reporting banks,
and $2,632,619,0O0 under that Of
September "a, 1880, when there
were 1897 banks.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
BIC MOVE
SEEN LOWER
IN STOCKS
Operators and institutions
Must Unload Before
Long, Haney Says
BY LEWIS HANEY
Director New York University


Bureau Of Business Research
The outstanding fact concern
ing the stock market Is the large
amount Of the former speculative
favoriteS which will have to be
sold. In my opinion, large oper-
ators and institutions are still
hung up with big blocks Of stock
on which they have enormous
paper losses.
will Hurt Market
They can't sell without break
ing the market. They can't buy
because they are too badly
crippled.
This condition is a good deal
like business in general. AS a re-
suit Of our foolish policy Of refus-
ing to hquidate and pay debts, we
find buying power curtailed. This
Us just another way Of saying
frozen credit"
Yet even today, everything pos
sible is being done to keep credit
frozen, thus keeping people from
getting into a liquid condition
and preventing the release Of buy
ing power.
Becomes Free Again
When a man is tied up with
debts or heavy paper losses on
investments (Which are the same
as debts) he can't buy. He il
depressed.
When he pays his debts or
takes his paper losses, he may
feel sick for a time, but he be-
comes a free man again-free
to take a fresh point Of view
and to use his energy and means
in new ventures.
Market Gone Stale
The stock market has gone
stale. There is a stale short
account. But there is probably
larger stale long account.
Moreover, the shorts are on vel
vet, while the longs are fighting
big losses. 1t should now be
clear to everyone that "the pub
lie" is not going to come to" the
rescue.
So it seems to me that the
next important move in the
stock market is likely to be down
ward.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
COTTON HIGHER
AND ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Nov. II G.N.S).
The cotton market finally made
response to the continued strength
in grain today, and after a some
what uncertain start, futures raj
lied briskly with net gains ap-
proximating so cents bale at
midday.
The trade took up offerings in
December, while New Orleans
gave active support in the more
distant months. In addition,
there was scattered support from
commission houses throughout the
list.
At midday December was up 2
at 6.S7, January up 8 at 6.4S,
March up 10 at 6.67, May up 8 at
6.S4, July up 10 at 7.03, and Oc'
tober up 8 at 7.27.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Nov. II U.N.SO.
The coarse yarn cloths market
was but moderately active today,
inquiry being light and selling
pressure not unduly heavy. Prices
generally we're unchanged, sales
usually being in quantities so
small that shading was out Of the
question. Interest in print cloths
was chiefly for narrow construc-
tions, although a few small sales
of the wide goods were booked.
Sheetings were fairly active.
There was a little inquiry for
OSnaburgs, carded broadcloths
and tobacco cloths. Drills and
tWills were inactive.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Canal Tolls ShOW
Bio Drop for Year

Panama Canal tolls for the fiS-
cal year ended June 80, 1881, de-
creased $2,431, ,433 or 9 per cent
from the total for the 1880 fiscal
year, according to the annual re.
port of the governor Of the canal.
Tolls levied during the year on
commercial seagoing vessels
totaled $24,645, ,456, as compared
with $27, ,O76, 800 for 1890.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Fisheries in u. s.
ReDOrt HuQe Haul

The nations commercial fish.
cries made a haul of 1857, 900, 900
pounds during the past year,
yielding the fishermen $l23, ,OOO,-
900, Commissioner Henry O'Mal-
ley, Of the Bureau Of Fisheries re-
ported yesterday.
Output from Government sta
tions totaled 7,122,0OO,0 900 fish
and eggs,
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
u. s. Silver Interests
FAVOR Trade PGrLeH

Many Of the largest American
silver producers are in favor of
the trade agreement on silver
recently recommended by the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, officials Of the chamber
were informed yesterday. Prac-
tically all of them have agreed
to participate in negotiations
leading to an agreement.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Fisher Wholesale
Price Index Gains

During the week ended No
vember l3, Prof. Irving Fishers
index of wholesale commodity
prices resumed the slight upward
trend apparent from the first
week of october with q gain Of
OF.
This brings the index to the
levels reported for the last TWO
weeks of October. Purchasing
power Of the dollar consequently
declined 0.5 to the lowest since
September Is.