davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-02-20
SUMMONS

10 the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
S. WsEllery, Superintendent of
Banks and Receiver of Sonora
Bank & Trust Company, an in
solvent banking corporation, Plain
tiff. VS.. Banco de Sonora, S. A., a
corporation, Defendant.
Action brought III the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the office of the CLERK of the said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Banco de Sonora, S. A., a
corporation Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales,
Arizona, in said county, within
twenty days alter the service upon
you of this summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona, this
17th day of February, A, D. 1882.
(SeaD RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior COURT
II. O'KEEFE,
2-20-4t. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1932-02-20
zona Highway Commission, and

zona Highway Commission, and
A. e Mann, purchasing agent
of the highway department, we're
visitors in Nogales Sunday. 1t
is said Mr.. Addams is candi
date for the post of Democratic
National Committeeman from
Arizona, an honor that is also
sought by Writ G. Bowman, of
Nogales, and chairman of the
board of directors of the First
National Bank of Nogales. For
many years Writ Bowman has
served the Democrats of Arizona
faithfully and we'll. He deserves
the honor be seeks and should
be elected National Committee
man by the members of the State
Democratic Central Committee
without opposition. The Santa
Cruz county delegates stand four
square for Writ Bowman.
The border vidette., 1932-02-20
No. B-256-TuCSOn
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the
United States for the District Of
Arizona.
10 the Matter of Henry Vein
berg, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Henry
Weinberg of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona. bauk
rupt:-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on the 3rd day of February.
1892, Henry Vein berg was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; that the
first meeting of creditors will be
held at the Office of thu under.
signed, 24O N. Court ST., in the
City of Tucson, Arizona, on the
7th day of March, 1882 at 2 Pm.
at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, consider an order OF
sale, and transact such other
business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated. Tucson, Arizona, Feb
ruary 18th 1882.
JOHN Fl. MARTIN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1932-02-20
B. G. DUNCAN DIES WHILE
AT HIS DESK
wednesdays Tucson Citizen)

Bradford G.. Duncan, pioneer,
resident of Tucson, dropped dead
shortly after 1:30 this afternoon
in his Offices at the Central
Building on West Congress St.
Mr.. Duncan was seen to stagger
just before entering his office on
the second floor of the building.
Dr.. George W. Purcell was call
ed and administered first aid. He
was conscious when DR.. Purcell
and Patrolman Al Wien arrived
and spoke to them before he
sank unconscious to the floor.
R. G. Darrow. partner of Mr..
Duncan, said that be has com
planned the last few days of a.
shortness of breath after climb.
ing the stairs.
Mr.. Duncan had long been
prominent ia Tucson life. He
was the senior member of Dun.
can and Darrow, public account.
ants. He was also state inherit.
ance appraiser.
He was 49 years Of age. and
was born at Talladega, Ala. He
was a graduate of the University
of Alabama. After spending O.
short period in Montgomery, be-
came to Tucson 20 years ago md
occupied various positions Of
trust. He was prominent In De.
mocratic politics and was for
years chairman of the Pima
county executive committee. a
member of the state committee
and served one term as city
councilman.
After coming to Tucson he
married Miss Matte Lee Josey,
of Texas, whose mother, Mrs.
Josey. died here only recently.
He is survived by his widow,
two sons, Bradford. Jr., Russell
and young daughter.
Mr.. Duncan was regarded one
of the best accountants in the
West and at the time of his
death had the contract 10 audit
the records of the state highway
department for period of five
years..
The border vidette., 1932-02-20
FEBRUARY 20. 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.


the west coast of Mexico.
The Apollo club of Noeales
gave dance last night at the
Knights of Columbus hall.
Mrs. Byron Butcher and Mrs.
| Wade Barbee have returned from
a pleasure trip to Guaymas.
| Lee Zinsmeister, of the Circle
z guest ranch near Nogales, was
| a business visitor here Tuesday.
AL Sands. manager of the
Concordia, Nogales, Sonora, is
recovering from a severe attack
OF gout.
The Karns Brothers Garage
on Grand avenue has been newly
painted with coat of white with
red and blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liggett
motored to Tucson this morning
to witness the big cowboy and
cowgirl parade.
Alex Carpena, pioneer Nogales
haberdasher, has returned from
a few days visit with his family
in Los Angeles.
F. F. Rodriguez. Grand Ave.
hardware dealer, returned Wed.
nesday from business trip to
Lower California.
A. J. Mitchell, superintendent
of the Nogales public schools,
has returned from a business
trip to Benson, Arizona.
The Nogales Masonic Lodge
met Tuesday night at the Ma.
sonic temple at 8 o'clock for its
regular February meeting.
Mrs. Frank Johnson is here
from Lordsburg, N. NJ, for a
short visit with her husband at
the w. Fl. Tully apartments.
George Gullekson. of Casa
Anna Maria. has returned from
q business trip to Los Angeles
and Beverly Hills. California.
John Akers, son of the late
Charles Fl. Akers, Phoenix pub
Usher, was business visitor in
Nogales Monday from the state
capital.
Mrs. G. e. Towne, assistant
city clerk. had as her guests
over the Weekend, Mrs. Lynns
Palmer and Miss Harriet Heis.
ter Of Douglas.
A marriage license was issued
at Tom bstone last week to Anna
Black and Charles F. Jackson,
we'll known residents of Sonoita,
Santa Cruz county.
Jim Hiler, local stockraiser,
was one of group of six big"
cowmen who got their pictures
took" during the annual round.
up at Tucson Wednesday.
The S. Fl. Kress store in Nor.
ley avenue this week installed
a new awning on front of the
store. The former awning was
torn almost completely off during
hard wind recently.
The Nogales E.ks relief com.
mittee reports the distribution of
supplies to 25 families during
the past week in Santa Cruz
county in Tubac. Nogales and
Patagonia and Ruby road.
Manuel Gonzales. local tomato
broker, who purchased the Alejo
Bey residence in north Morley
avenue, is remodeling and refn
ishing the house. Frank Lown
ADD John Burton are the con
tractors.
The American Legion Auxili
ary will hold q dance tonight at
the Casa Anna Maria. Music
will be furnished by Peltier's
orchestra. Dancing will start at
9 o'clock. The public is invited
to attend.
Dan G. Mckinney Of Elgin,
former first vice-president of
the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso
citation, was elected Wednesday
as president of the association
at the annual meeting of cattle
men held in Tucson.
Vegetable shipments through
Nogales FROM the west coast OF
Mexico this season, up to and
including Saturday had been as
follows: Tomatoes, 62O cars;
green peas. 8O6; peppers and
mixed vegeta bIes, 149. There
had also been l car of oranges,
II banana, 4 fish and II shrimp
| Inst uocr at this timo tomo RI
The border vidette., 1932-02-20
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson. Ariz. Another out
standing American rifleman. AL
Ian Hood of Douglas, is being
developed by the military de.
partment of the University of
Arizona. 10 the opinion of the
rifle team coaches Cadet Hood is
we'll on the road to the same
success in craftsmanship that
Harry N. Renshaw enjoyed.
At recent practice trials in the
shooting galley Mr.. Hood achiev
ed a perfect score from all posi-
tions. According to available
Information it is the only perfect
score record of any collegiate
rifle expert in the country.
At the present time the out
standing riflamen of the Univer
sity are trying out for positions
on the team that will shoot for
the William Randolph Hearst
trophy. In 1880 the Arizona
team was winner in the western
division aud second in the na
tional competition. Last year the
team was fifth in the national
competition and this year it is
believed the group stands q good
chance of taking first place.
The Hearst trophy team will
be composed of ten of the follow.
ing fifteen Students: Harold
Rupkey, Coolidge; Allan Hood,
Douglas; Kenneth King, Tucson; !;
Arthur Reynolds. Apache; Geor
ge Paul, Prescott; James Taylor,
Tucson; Richard Hatcher, Tue
son; Richard Janda. Pasadena,
Calf; Arthur Pearson. Tucson;
Keith Nets, Mesa;Frank Clinton,
Hereford; r ,bin Bradley, Wor.
cester, Mass; Walter Noon, No
gales; William Hard wick, Tue.
son. and Carl Powell, Richmond,
Ind.
The agricultural spotlight of
the state will be focused on the
horticultural problems of the
citrus areas this Friday when
the members of the Arizona
Horticultural Society convene
for their annual meeting at the
Masonic temple at Phpaix.
A tentative program for the
afternoon has been completed, it
was announced today. Accord
ing to previous plans the horti
culturists were to have an all
day meeting but due to the
necessity of making the meeting
as economical as possible it was
decided to hold only an after
noon session.
w. T. McGeorge, research
chemist in soils at the University
of Arizona, will speak on "Phos.
phate Studies" and will give the
mem bers Of the organization
some of the important discover.
les in soil research that he has
carried out during the past year.
Floyd Young of the U. S. D.
A. will speak on Frost Protec
tion." Mr.. Young is a govern.
ment specialist on orchard heat
ing on the coast and is coming to
Arizona for the conference by
special request of the citrus
workers. Osher speakers incude
J. 0. Cook of the California
Citrus Exchange who will speak
on the Arizona Quarantine Sit
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Savory Pork Chops.

Brown five pork chops slightly on
both sides and place them In a water
less cooker Cut one large bunch of
celery. five large onions and one green
pepper into small pieces. Put one cup
ful OF cooked rice on the chops, together
with the celery. onion and pepper.
Strain one small can of tomatoes and
pour the liquid over the chops. Add
salt and pepper to taste. Cook slowly
for IS minutes. Serve with salad of
head lettuce with Thousand Island
dressing.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

!. FactitiouS.
5. To mitigate.
10. Harvest.
IL. Arrived.
is. Valleys
16. A protuberance.
IT. To border on.
Is. A small island.
19. Initiates.
90. Divides.
%. A storm.
"a. A cubic meter.
81. Ione-eared equines.
%. Kindly.
81. The rod of an arc lamp.
35. Considered.
40. Flyer.
AZ. To honor.
43. Removes from Office.
As. Having handles.
as A long outer garment.
40 To discomfit.
So. A silkworm.
So. A badgerlike animal.
S. Meals
so. To breathe.
81. A small fly.
63 A Towering plant having alternate
65. To rest
&C. Formerly
81. Preserves in salt.
68. Besides
So Finals used on pagodas.
20. An appointment to meet.
II. Prophet.
Down.
1. Strikebreakers.
2. Mental makeup.
8. Disport
4. Rhythm.
5. An approach.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Creamed Shrimps.

Hard cook two eggs. Chop one can of
any good brand of Shrimps rather
coarsely. Meanwhile in a saucepan pre-
pare two cupfuls of highly-seasoned
white sauce. adding little paprika and
the same amount of mace. To the
white sauce add the hard cooked eggs
sliced thinly. and the shrimps. Com
bine lightly and serve on rounds of but
tered toast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

Tenn. and they are going to march
on the home OF Turnblazer. UMWA
organizer in this district who Is work
ing with the coal operators to break
the strike.
Evictions continue to Increase, the
operators hoping to drive the miners
back to work in this way.
The coal operators are spreading
the lie that the National Miners
Union Is an 'illegal" organization be-
cause the miners have not been given
charters. The fail to mention the
fact that the coal operators gun
thugs confiscated the charters when
the PineVille headquarters OF the
NNfU was raided and the leaders
Jailed.
Two preacher miners who attend
ed the Bell County, conference Of
preachers which was called on ma.
neouver for arbitration" exposed the
men who called the conference as
tool Of the operators who seeks to
mobilize the preachers for strike
breaking activity against the starry
ing miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

Unemployed Council to present to
the convention the program Of strug-
gle for Unemployment Insurance.
Throughout yesterday mornings
session there continued a discussion
on the injunction obtained by the
Illinois District against the Interna-
tional. Walter Malone spoke In favor
Of the use of injunctions. Lewis
unanswered in order to appear to be
against the injunction, but he too
obtained an injunction in Franklin
County against Walker.
Buckner of Illinois condemned
both Lewis and Walker. declaring
that the Edmondson frank and file"
movement controlled by Lewis Is Or
ganiSed against Walker. Van Bittner
stated that the best steps the union
had ever taken was when 1t accepted
the wage-cut in 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Penn. State Troopers Smash
Scottsboro, Unemployed Meet

Cox hold a meeting but will not let
these workers speak" An indoor
protest meeting was Immediately or
ganiZed.
McKeesport Police Buy Gas Bombs.
The McKeesport police have
bought dozens of tear gas bombs and
are preparing to deputize American
Legionnaires and company police for
an attack on the February 4th dem
onstration.
New Kensington police smashed an
unemployed demonstration at the
Town Hall in which over 1000 work
ers participated, fighting against
evictions and for immediate relief.
The unemployed leaders were ar
rested and held on $1,000 bail for
"inciting to riot
ysg 4 >, VI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

WlCu Jnelr morale nigh.
Considering the tremendous OBJ
stacles which the strikers have
been and are now overcoming,
namely, the extreme terror which
has killed, wounded and Jailed
many Of their numbers and has
forced their leaders to work under
cover or be jailed on sight, the
strike marks an historic advance of
the American workers in their
struggle against hunger and the
capitalist system.
Section conferences took place In
Gatliff, rs miles from Pineville. About
IS per cent of the Gatliff miners
have not joined the strike as yet
The weakness in picketing was taken
up at the section conference.
1t was decided to throw picket
line Of 1000 around the Packard
mine where ESQ men are working.
Five hundred are coming In from
Brush Greek, Is miles away on
Monday.
A woman's auxiliary has been form
ed here. About 20 women said they
would march in IL miles from JeIicoe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Vast Array Of Police Force
Fails to Evict Rent Striker

Mounted police, policemen on
foot, detectives and thugs amount
ing TO 100 or more, under the d.
-ection Of Assistant Commissioner
Brown, with instructions from
Commissioner Mulrooney to carry
through the eviction of a family
from 665 Allerton Avneue, upper
Bronx, which has beer prevented
so far by the resistance OF the
workers, retreated, before the mass
anger of thousands OF workers
who loudly booed the cops and
militantly stood their ground de-
termined to prevent the eviction.
This display of police force was
orderer by the Socialist" landlord
Osenoff, who rather than meet the
demands of the workers that he
lower by Is per cent the prohi-
bitive rents, went for advice and
assistance TO Mayor Walker.
He told Walker that he paid
500, 900 q year IN taxes and want
81 protection WaIkst readily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Lewis Fears Unemployment
Insurance, Rejects Demand

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 80. -
Three workers. Davis, Hickman and
Stanton were arrested at the United
Mine Workers Of America Conven-
ton hall while distributing state
ment OF the National Miners Union
which calls on the rank and file de-
legates Of the UMWA to repudiate
Lewis, Walker and the other takers
and form a united front of all min
ers against wage-cuts and for I'M
employment insurance and the sup
port of the Kentucky mine strike.
John L. Lewis, who fears the in
ruencc that the National Miners
Union statement will have on the
rank and file delegates. Is respon-
sible for the arrest of the workers.
The convention hall is surrounded
~ stool pigeons, dicks and gunner.
Gcwis rejected the demand Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
TO HOLD FEB.
4TH NJ EETS IN
SPITE OF BAN
Minneapolis and Gary
Bosses Refuse
Permits

MINI EIAPOLIS ,
Mimi, Jan. 29.-The
Unemployed Council
here announces that
despite the refusal of
a permit for the February 18th
demonstration at Bridge So.
the workers will be called on
to violate the ban and to dem
onstrate on Thursday, Feb. 4
for unemployment insurance and
against hunger,
Neighborhood demonstrations will
precede the central demonstration.
Lines of march will converge on
Bridge Square, starting from the
North Side and South Side districts;
also from the A. F. of L. headuuar-
tiers and the fiophouses.
A mass meeting Of workers which
filled Norden Hall, Thursday night
condemned the police ban and de-
manded the use OF Bridge Square.
The International Labor Defense
demonstration, protesting against
the deportation Of " Finberg, editor
OF the Finnish daily, Tyonlies, to
Finland, was also prohibited by the
police, but will be held on Friday as
originally scheduled.
GARY, md, Jan. 29.-Otticials of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

agreed with him and gave the $50
cialist" a personal Letter to Mxl-
rooney who quickly responded with
the mob Of protectors
But they had figured without the
spirit Of the workers who today, ~
last week, are determined to main.
tain their victory and call on MI
workers with the same spirit 70
mass in upper Bronx tomorrow
and resist any further attempts 70
evict any worker, and to help In
winning the Is per cent reductionS.
a sign of weakening or the part
of the bosses is seen in the appea,
by the Community Civic League,
Tammany organization, for arbit-
ration between the workers and the
landlord. The workers refused,
stating that any settlement would
have to be made through the Un-
employed Council, o wcskess g.
ganixstion, and not thrUsgk O. e
she sgsncase q tke ssssc& 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
J0bless Demonstration In
Bronx Today; ALI Out Feb. 4

NEW YORK.-Under the leadership of the
Unemployed Councils of the Bronx, thousands
of workers will demonstrate today near the
Bronx Boro Hall, IL noon, to demand immedi-
ate relief, Unemployment Insurance and stop
ping of all evictons
The workers will meet 10 M at the following places:
Washington and Caremont PIX, Wilkins and nervale Ave.
and 18th ST. and Cuberlng Ave- From these points they
will march to the Boro Hail. Hundreds of pacards with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

japanese, who announced their In
tention Of operating the railway as
an emergency measure"
The Japanese also threatened to
hold the Soviet Union responsible for
the refusal Of the railway officials
to transport Japanese troops to Har-
bin. This, In face of the fact that
thethe railway officials have main
tanned strict policy OF neutrality
in the Manchwian war, refusing to
transport either japanese troops or
the forces Of the Chinese militarist
generals. Japan, faced with the firm
peace policy Of the Soviet Union, is
now preparing q pretext to declare
war on workers Russia.
Chinese Masses In Heroic Resistance.
The Chinese masses are offering
heroic resistance. Chinese workers,
together with troops which threaten
ed to revolt against the Marking pol
icy of betrayal, are defending the
Chinese city in Shanghai against
the Japanese.
A general strike, called by ths
Chinese Communist Party, began OF;
Thursday. Imperialist press dispat.
cheS admit that the strike became
increasingly effective this evening"
Business wss at g, standstin. Banks
were closed. This strikers threatened
to tie UP essential services, food SUD
plies and similar commodities, but
the situation had not yet become
critical.
"Air mail and train services wers
suspended"
Workers! Defend Chinese Msesee:
Soviet Union!
The International working class
must rally at once to the defense
Of the heroic Chinese working
class, to the world fight against the
tnperialist loottng Of China. a.
gainst inperialist war, against star
walton and increasing mass misery
under capitalism Workers! Down
with the inperi2ltst armed inter
Vention against tbs Chinese Revo-
luton! Down with the irnpertalist
murder and looting Of the Chinese
masses. Down with those who at
the expense of the blood of the
masses of China, and the world
working-class are trying to get cut
of the worldwide crisis OF capital
ism. Defend the Chinese rnassesl
Defend tbs Chinese Soviet Repub-
lie! Defend the Soviet UnIonl
Demand the withdrawal o ,mperi-
alist warships and armies from
China! Hands off the Chinese mas
ses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Need N.Y.VOlunteers
to I'll lp Collect for
Ky.Miners inNewark

The Workers International Re
lief has issued a call for New
York workers to come to Newark
today and help collect funds for
the miners of Kentucky. The call
states:
Permission has been granted
for a tag day in Newark. Hun
dreds of collectors are needed to
comb the half-million population
Of Newark for every cent that can
be raised. New York workers re-
port Immediately at t6 West 21st
st. Transportation and lunch will
be provided. Newark workers mob
ilize at 50 West st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Chinese Masses Are Fighting While the Kuo-
mintang Capitalists Betray China

Carrying out bloody massacre of Chinese
workers in Shanghai, dealing death wholesale
by bombing planes, warships and troops, at
tempting to suppress the revolutionary organi-
cations of the Chinese masses, preparing to
send warsps and troops the Yange River to attack the
Chinese Red Army the Japanese mperasts have launched
murderous war on the Chinese Revolution and the Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

slogans OF Ine Unemployed Councils
will be carried by the denonstra-
tors.
This demonstration viii prepare
the workers Of the Bronx for Feb.
4th Monster Demonstration at Union
Square, which will show the deter
mination of the Bronx to carry on
a fight to get from the Boro admin
istration $3.50 for every unemployed
worker, to get free gas and electricity.
to stop evictions and fight for lower
rents, for free medical care for the
children Of the unemployed.
House and block committees will
participate in the demonstration
under their own banners.
March on East Side.
Thousands of workers, unemployed
and employed, will rally Monday for
mass hunger parade to accompany
a delegation elected at g United
fCQE'TINyrrn 0N PACE rVUnH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Feb. 18th Demonstrations
to Be Held in Kentucky,
Tennessee Strike Area
1000 Plan Picket March to Pull Mine Out Com
pletely: Strike Spreads In Tenn; Coal
Operators Spread Lies

GATLIFF, KY, JAN 29-All the mines in
the Kentucky and Tennessee strike area are
electing delegates to go to their respective
county seats on Feb. 4th, National Unemploy-
ment Insurance Day, with mass support behind
Them to demand unemployment relief of the funds
which are being used to pay gun thugs
The fourth week of the historic mine
strike ended today with the ranks of the strikers unbroken