davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
SCIENCE
Who Is Best Astronomer?
That's Question Which Is
Difficult TO Answer.
-BY DAVID DIETZ-

VINO IS BEST astronomer +!
That's Question Which Is
Difficult to Answer.
A CORRESPONDENT asks who
"A is the worlds most famous as
tronomer?" and bids me answer
soon. But for two reasons I shall
refuse.
One is the purely selfish reason
that am fortunate enough to num-
Der some Of the worlds best-krovu
astronomers among my friends and
shall DO nothing to, risk such
pleasant friendships.
The other reason is that I do not
know how to evaluate different
types Of work.
To the laynlan the word "as-
tronomer" is an all-inclusive word.
like, for example, the word news
paper man.
But one newspaper man may be
an executive, a second a reporter,
third play critic, each one doing
a type Of work entirely different
from that OF the others. So it Is
with astronomers.
One astronomer wins fame as a
designer Of instruments. A second
is great observer, spending most
OF his time at the eyepiece Of q tele-
scope.
I remember one occasion on which
q famous astronomer told me that
it was more than year since he
had looked through a telescope. He
was spending all his time studying
photographs Of the suns spectrum
with the aid Of measuring micro
scope.
Certain astronomers are famous
because Of their mathematical
genius. They spend their time an
alyzing and interpreting the OBJ
servations which other astronomers
make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

Editor Tines-Why air the roar
about travelling meters and being
gouged by our public utilities? Why
lock the barn after the horse is
stolen?
We can expect no relief until
after 1888, or until the Democratic
party gets control of our govern
ment, both state and national.
Then we can expect a law giving
each municipality the right to regu-
late and control these money-goug-
ing utilities which control the Re-
publican party.
The public service commission
will become useless, for any bone
head can see it is controlled by the
big interests, in their "public-be-
hanged attitude"
AL the Hoover appointments have
been in favor Of the big interests,
and should our legislature have
passed a bill against them, our pres
ent Governor would have vetoed it,
the same as he did the old age
pension BILL
And if we want TO control our
government, we must defeat the
Republican utility controlled party,
which favors only capital, and vote
the Democratic ticket. Then we
will get equal rights for all, 50 there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

Can a naturalized American be
the President Of the United States?
Only natural born American citi-
zens are eligible for the Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
TaIki6s to Die Soon7

GPEAKING of prophecy, George
- Jean Nathan thinks the talkies
have about five years to run.
People are wearing OF this arti-
fetal form of entertainment" he
says, and the legitimate theater,
where human beings act and speak,
is coming into its own again"
Though good many of us hope
so, Mr.. Nathan probably does not
make this result certain.
The fulhllnent of Mr.. Nataan's
forecast that silent movies would
come to an end means little, since
it was brought about, not by revolt
against mechanical entertainment,
but by the introduction Of more
mechanics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
Daily Thought

Execute true Judgment, and
show mercy and compositions
every man to his brother.-Zach-
ariah 7:9.
We do pray for mercy; and that
same prayer doth teach us all to
render the deeds of mercy.-Shake-
spsare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
Uproar on War Debts

DOLITICS is a stern taskrnaster
L when it comes to prophecy on
special pleading, which explains the
general uproar against any revision
of reparations and war debt settle
nentS by those very statesmen con-
ferring on the subject.
according to Premier Macdonald,
it would be untiInely, and according
to NJ. BRAND it would be unthink-
able. But Premier Macdonald pres
emily will return the German
chancellor's call and M. BRAND
feels quite sure that relief can be
had under the Young plan.
AS to our own government, its
adanantine position is somewhat
softened by the fact that Secretary
of State Stimson and Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon are in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

What does the word wiener
wurst" come from?
1t is from wien the German name
for Vienna and wurst, means sau-
sage. It means Vienna sausage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

we are losing because Of hatred resulting from our
strong-arm policy.
Doubtless that in the minds Of President
Hoover and Secretary Of State Smson recently when
they decided upon gradual withdrawal Of the marine
occupation-part this summer and part next year.
That will not do For one reason it evades the
issue that American troops have no right to remain
there for one day. For another reason the marines
who stay can be depended upon to shoot and to get
shot.
Such incidents always can be used by interven-
tonists to nfane public sentiment in both countries
and used by the Washington government to send
more marines to uphold our national honor"
The way to prove that we have national honor is
10 Withdraw now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
Times Readers Voice Their Views

is no relief now, or no use crying
over spilled milk, for we spilled it
in 1920.
1t would be impossible to do worse
than we have done, for our coun-
try today is controlled by and for
lawful and unlawful profiteers, who
make the James boys look like
pikers. WILLIAM LEMON.
Editor Times--I see by J. P. Ed
wards article that he says wealth
is what we all want. Yes, wealth
is what everybody thinks he wants,
but it isn't. It is the necessary
things of life that wealth will buy.
If everybody were wealthy, we soon
would starYe to death, because no
one would want to work if they
were wealthy. So without the pro-
Queer, we soon would have nothing
to live on.
MRS. LAURA A. ALLEN.
Editor Times-I feel I must
answer William Bronson. We will
not help the condition Of the I'M
employed by permitting heartless
people to be cruel to animals. If
people were taught from childhood
to be kind to animals, their sympa-
thies would go out to unfortunate
human beings as they grow older
and there would be less crime, ex-
ploltatlon, and slavery.
Surely the daily acts of heroism
and usefulness performed by ami
mails for mankind should entitIe
them to kind treatment, shelter and
food. NATURE LOVER.
Editor Times-The article Of Joe
Bronson criticising the judges for
flning and inprisoning the owner
of Tony and Snitzel was disgusting
and ignorant, to say the least.
My hat of to the judges, with
one suggestion: They failed to in
clude, without water or food.
Meet cruelty with like cruelty and
there will be less of it.
Having thought The Times one
OF the finest little papers ever pub
Ished, it disappointed me sorely to
think you would publish such an
article as BronSon's.
The article Of Ben Turpin, West
st. Clair, appearing a short time
ago, was fearless and fine, appre-
ciated by those who love truth.
MARION SMITH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

est rate was cut in two, that would
solve the problem.
We will take q typical case of the
ordinary citizen, who purchased his
home five years ago. He was pay
ing $40 a month on his home. He
had paid in so much he was reluc-
tant to lose it. His salary has been
reduced 500 month.
His salary would be distributed
in this manner: Payment of home,
$40; set aside for taxes and insur-
ance, $11; life insurance, S.; tele-
phone, $3.50; gas bill, $3.50; water
bill, 81; light bill, 81; interest to
finance company, Sd; total $40.
This would allow him less than 81
day for groceries, clothing, trans
portation, doctor bills, medicine and
incidental expenses. The hundred
ard one commodities which have
become part of our national life
around our homes can not be pur-
chased or paid for when our over
head expenses is 10 per cent Of our
income.
If these items were reduced as
we reduced the incumbrance Of the
foreigner, it would allow our citizens
another dollar a day to purchase
commodities and semi luxuries, and
start the wheels of industry.
BERT WILHELM.
2106 South Emerson ave.
Editor Times-The unemployment
question has received a generous
amount of thought and considera-
ton during this depression A big
job has been accomplished in see
ing that few human beings really
have been hungry for a short time,
but very little has been done or at
tempted to eliminate this condition.
A major part Of the responsibility
has been placed on big business
and big money, and they deserve
their share, but, before we blame
others, we should not refuse to do
our part. We say big corporations
are greedy and selfish, while we,
as individuals, are guilty OF the
same act.
Smaller business men, politicians,
public officials. and employment
managers who refuse to replace
their supported married women, a
majority without children, with
either married men or single girls
needing work, refuse to do their
part in eliminating our present
dangerous predicament.
The clear-thinking, unselfsh or
CARNATIONS which have cleaned
house by releasing their supported
married women, ind that some
other concerns have given jobs to
these same people, without any re-
spect for need or merit.
A TIMES SUPPORTER.
The border vidette., 1931-03-07
NO. B-236TucsoN. IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Arizona.
In the matter of Sarah E. Will
son, bankrupt.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
To the creditors of Sarah E.
Wilson, of Nogales. Santa Cruz
county, State and District OF
Arizona, bankrupt
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on the 11th day of February,
1881, Sarah E. Wilson, was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; that the
first meeting of creditors will be
held at the Office of the under
signed, 24O N. Court street, in
the city of Tucson, Arizona, on
the 14th day of March, 1881, at
10 o'clock a M, at which time
the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business
as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated Tucson, Arizona, March
3rd, 1881.
JOHN 81. MARTIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1931-03-07
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY
ON FORECLOSURE

In the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona in aud for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building and Loan
Association, corporation, plain
tiff vs.. lola May Henry former
ly lola May Langdon) and Kel.
~ Henry, wife and husband.
Defendants.
WHEREAS under and by vir.
tue OF an execution and order Of
sale issued out of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, in an action
wherein Nogales Building and
Loan Association, q corporation,
was plaintiff, and lola May Hen.
ry,. formerly lola May Langdon}
and Kelly Henry. wife and hus.
band, were defendants, upon q
Judgment rendered on the 7th
day of February, 1881. in favor
of said plaintiff and against said
defendants for the sum of Two
Thousand Six Hundred Five and
36/ 100 (S26O5 36) Dollars and in.
terest and $3.50 So attorney fees
and costs Of suit, I am command
ed to seize the real estate here.
matter described and sell the
same as under execution in salts
faction of said judgment and of
said plaidtif mortgage lien on
said real estate as same existed
on the 23rd day of August. 1923
or at any time afterward. said
real estate being described as
follows, towit:
Being in the City of Nogales.
Santa Cruz County, State of ART
zona, and being. Lot Five ~ in;
Block K according to the Bella
Vista Plat of the Subdivision of
Blocks J. K. L and M of the
Smelter Tract, as surveyed by
Fl. Condor Glore, Engineer on
January 29th. 1916, which map
ls on file in the Office of the Coun
ty Recorder of said Santa Cruz
County.
Now Therefore. Notice is here.
by Given that on the 10th day
of March, A. D. 1881. at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said
day, at the front door Of the
Court House in the City of No.
gales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona. I will sell the
above described property, or SO
much thereof as may be neces.
sary to satisfy plaintiffs claim,
besides the costs and interest
and accruing costs, at public
auction, to the highest bidder
for cash.
Dated this 9th day of Feb.
ruary, A. D. 1881.
VICTOR J. WAGER. Sheriff
By D. 0. Wilkey, Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1931-03-07
PUBLIC BUILDING PLANS AD-
vANCED

Washington, March Gone
result of the government efforts
appears now to be completion
OF half the public building pro
gram five years ahead of time.
Many buildings all over the
country will be finished by the
end of 1882. The remainder of
the program as now drawn is in
tended to care for every need of
the next ten years.
Besides the $341 100000 al
ready appropriation or anthoriz
ed for postotfices. courthouses
and their federal buildings, the
latest ALLEGATION proposes distri.
button of $155. .OO0,0 900 all over
the country. much of it to cities
which did not know they were
on the list.
Some of the cities on the list
were selected to meet the man.
datory requirement of at least
Eve new building in each slater
Others were chosen because thei.
postal receipts surpassed $20..
600 . year during 1929 and 1880.
In state where it was impossi
BILE to select five cities with the
required receipts, an allotment
has been set aside for communi
ties With receipts between $1O..
600 and $4,000.
The border vidette., 1931-03-07
TELEPHONE COMPANY WILL
SPEND 875O,OOO IN STATE

A total of $3.50, 900 will be ex
pended during 1881 by the Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele
graph Company for the improve
ment and extension of the tele
phone service in Arizona, accord
ing to Information received last
Tuesday from President F. 81.
Reid by j. j. Harris, Nogales
manager.
I'VE are proceeding with this
substantial program of construc
ton to provide for the expected
need of tomorrow as we'll as to
meet today's demand" Mr.. Reid
said. "Forecasting future growth
and building in advance to meet
that growth is one of the hazards
of the telephone business. Ma
turally, this program indicates
our faith in q return to normal
business ia Arizona.
An important part of the 1881
construction program provides
for wider and more satisfac
tory local service for the com
munities served by the Mountain
States company.
In addition to the expenditures
for new construction, other ex
penses of the company in Ari
'zona 10 1881 will be approxima
tely 81, 200, 900. including such
items as wages, rent, and taxes.
OF the total expenditure for
new telephone construction ab
out $4,000 will be for improve
ments and extensions to long
distance facilities. The principal
long distance projects in Arizona q
include pole requirements be
tween Prescott and Ashfork and
between Tucson and Hayden,
and the reroutinR of certain lines
because of highway changes.
The border vidette., 1931-03-07

and upon which note the inter
est has been paid to July 1922.
The said mortgage is upon the
following described real estate
situated in the County OF Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona:
The South Half (I) of the
South west Quarter "a of Section
Two 81 and the North Half %
of the Northwest Quarter { of
Section Eleven (11). Township
Twenty-three (23) South Of
Range Seventeen (l7) East Of
the G & S. r. B. & M contain.
ing One Hundred Sixty (l60)
acres. more. or less, together
with all water and water rights
appurtenant or that may become
appurtenant to the land describ-
ed.
The sale will take place in the
office of the Governor. Capitol
Building, at Phoenix. Arizona
at 1000 A. M. on the 4sh day Of
March, 1881.
The State of Arizona, through
its officials, reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona,
this 20th day of January. 1881.
NIT SIMMS
State Treasurer, Secretary Of
the State Loan Board.
The border vidette., 1931-03-07
NOTICE or SALE or NOTE AND MORT
GAGE BY ARIZONA STATE LOAN
BOARD

Nit Simms, State Treasurer,
State of Arizona. by virtue OF
the authority conferred by Chap
ter 81, Session Laws of Arizona.
1929, hereby gives notice that
be will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, that
certain note and mortgage ex
ecuted. by Robert Nathaniel
Keaton and B e Keaton, un'
der date OF March 25. 1918, 10
favor of the State of Arizona, In
the principal sum of $l, $50 90.
due five years after issue. bear
ing interest at the rate Of 6%
per annum payable annually,
The border vidette., 1931-03-07
MARCH Z, 1881
LOCAL ITEMS.

Deputy Sheriff Fred Pyeatt
was in Nogales Tuesday from
Ruby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lari
more are here from their ranch
near Sonoita.
City Engineer George Cowd.
cry has returned from q weeks
business trip to Phoenix.
Mrs. J. N. Wilkey has return
ed from visit at the ranch Of
her brother near Douglas.
County Attorney E. r. Thur
man returned Tuesday from q
short trip to Los Angeles.
George Januel. popular bar.
ber. has been appointed steward
Of the new E!ks lodge quarters.
The White Front Bar. Nogales,
Sonora. is now selling its wet
goods libations at pre- war prices.
Jim Hathaway and Edwin
Charles we're in town Monday
from the Hathaway ranch in the
.Huachuca mountains.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lee Gould has
been spending q few days at the
Starr King ranch of Or. and.
Mrs. L. w. Klene near Elgin.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Knights OF Pythias lodge
was held Wednesday night at the
Castle ball. There was good
attendance,
Mrs. Harold ]. Brown spent
Sunday at Florence with her
husband. former sheriff of Santa
Cruz county, who is now an off.
Ger at the state prison.
The Order of the Rainbow for
girls met Thursday night at the
Masonic temple at 8 o'clock with
members of the Masons and
Eastern Stars in attendance.
Joe McIntvre, one Writ G.
Bowman's auditors. is here from
Aqua Caliente, Lower California,
for q few days visit. Joe is 9.
brother of Mrs. Phil Herold.
Joe Pavlic of the Manhattan
Bar, is under the weather. The
Count is being treated by DR..
Glenn Harker at his emergency
hospital in the Bowman hotel.
A class 10 Practical English
for Spanish Speaking Adults will
start Monday evening At seven
o'clock. Any one desiring to
enter this class, please enroll At
once.
Mrs. Robert Cameron, former.
~ Miss Gladys Walker) arrived
Saturday from Taft, California,
to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 81. Walker. She return.
ed to Taft Monday.
W. j. Mitchell, we'll known
local mining engineer. has just
closed quarter of . million dol
lar mining deal. The gold prop
critics sold by Mitchell. are in
the state Of Sinaloa, Mexico.
Mrs. Ted Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. r. Sisk, DR.. Il. B. Fits, L.
r. Gambee, G. D. Rankin. Joe
Jovino, George Januel and 81.
6. Neumann. attended q K. of
P. meeting 1T Tucson Monday
night.
The 25th Infantry stationed at
Camp Stephen D. Little, holds
formal guard mount on Mondays
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:1O
D. N. .on the east parade grounds
and on Fridays at 5 p. M, they
hold parade and retreat on the
west parade grounds.
Mrs. Tom Hobbs and children,
formerly of Yuma, arrived Sun
day from Tombstone to join Mr..
Hobbs, who is connected with
the Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph Company. They
have rented the Delgado house
at Ellis and Potrero streets.
Mayor and Mrs. Harry Karns
have had as house guests the
past few days. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E Karns and their youngest
daughter, who motored from Los
Angeles last week. returning
Tuesday. W. e. Karns, who is a
brother of Mayor Ksrns, served
as an aviator during the World
War.
Featured by an address by
Dr.. A. L. Gustetter, chairman OF
the international relations com
The border vidette., 1931-03-07

The Nogales Rotary club met
yesterday noon at the Episcopal
parish hall for it's regular weekly
luncheon.
The border vidette., 1931-03-07


of the First Baptist church Of
Tucson will give q special pro.
gram ct the B. Y. P. U. hour,
$50, tomorrow evening at the
local Baptist church. Miss Mau
rine Edgell. president of the No
gales union, is particularly de-
sirous that there be q record at.
tendance of young people at this
service. The church member.
ship and friends are also invited.
Before the service at the church
the young people and their visit
ing friends will enjoy q fellow.
ship hour at the pastors home,
2l1 Psjarito street.
Mr.. Arthur Naddie, gentleman
and scholar, Mason and Elk,
proprietor Of the .Concordia Bar
in Nogales, Sonora, passed away
at noon yesterday at the St.
Joseph's hospital, following a
long illness. Naddie. who was
about 60 years of age, for eight
years was manager Of American
Club in Mexico City. He is
survived by q brother and sister
in Italy. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at the Masonic
temple at 10 o'clock under the
auspices of the Masonic lodge,
| interment being in the Masonic
cemetary. Stomach trouble, fol
lowing an operation at Mayo
Brothers hospital three years
ago, was the cause of bis death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints, 20; tub, 2s.
Eggs = Hennery, l7als; current re-
ceipts. 16a17.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, hens, 24a25;
toms, 20a22; Spring hroilers, 37a4O:
Leghorns, broilers, 30a35; hens, 21a22;
Leghorns, 16a18; ROSTERS, 12a14; ducks,
Is; keats, young, 75aS0; old, 40. Dressed
Spring broilers, 43a45: hens, IS; Leg
horns, 22a23; ROSTERS, Is; keats, young.
70a80: old, so.
Meats-Beef, 121ka14; veal, 12a14:
lamb, 2oa22; pork loins, 81; fresh hams,
10: fresh shoulders, IA; smoked hams,
90; smoked shoulders, 1879; strip bacon,
70; lard, IN packages, II; in bulk, IL.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy, 6.50a7.25;
light and medium, 7.25a7.5o: pigs, 7.00a
7.5O; loughs, 400a5.5 so; calves, 5.OOa
800; Spring lambs, 10al2.
Fruits - Cantaloupes, California,
jumbos, 500; standards, 500; ponys,
400; strawberries, 2.00a3.50; pineap-
Piles, 3.50a4.00; apples. box stock, $50
a2.75; bushel baskets, 2.50a2.75; oranges.
lemons, $50; bananas, l.00a2.50: pears,
per 100, 500: honeydews. 3.00a35 so:
cherries, 2.25a3.5O.
egetables-Potatoes, new, per barrel
5.50a6.0O; old, 120-pound sacks, 2.60a
ITS; Idaho bakers, 100-pound sacks.
$50; sweets. 1.75a2.00; cabbage, 1.00a
lbs; peas. 1.75a2.25; string beans, 1.50
ATS: cucumbers, bushel baskets, $50;
tomatoes, Florida. Span crates, 2.00a
500; Mexico. Tugs, $50; lettuce,
Iceberg, 2.75a3,25: Carolina, baskets, IS
al so; kale, 25a40; spinach, 25a4O: as
paragus. per dozen punches, l.5Oa2 90;
beets, 500; carrots, 800; mushrooms,
mostly 100; Spring onions, per 100
punches, 2.00a2.50; radishes, per 100
punches, 2.00a2 so; caulidower, 2.5Oa
500; Summer squash, 2.5oa3.00.