davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-01-16

rection on q straight line at right
angles with the last mentioned
line to a point one hundred fifty
(15O) feet south of the Southern
line of Elm Street; thence in an
Easterly direction on a line
parallel with the Southern line
of said Elm Street to the West
line of said Lot seven (7). thence
South to the Southwest corner
of said Lot seven CD to the place
of beginning, as delineated on
the map Of the Town of Nogales
(Now City,. recorded June 27, A.
D. 1900.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that en- Monday, February 1st,
1882. at three O'Clock in the
afternoon of that date. at the
door OF the county court house,
in the City of Nogales, County
Of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona,
I will, in obedience Of said spe.
cial execution and Judgment, sell
the above described property, or
80 much thereof as may be-
necessary to satisfy the said
judgment, with interest thereon
and costs and expenses of sale,
to the highest and best bidder
for cash in gold coin of the
United States.
D.ted at NoRales, Arizona,
this 30sh day of December. 1881.
VICTOR j. WAGER
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz County.
1-8-4t.
The border vidette., 1932-01-16
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz. - Governors of
forty-seven states and of the
United States territories enjoyed
Christmas dates from the Uni
verslty of Arizona date garden
at Tempe through the courtesy
of Gov. George w. p. Hunt
recently.
Replies have been received
from thirty-three recipients Of
the gift and these letters have
been turned over to Dr.. H. L..
Shantz by the Governor. Boxes
of the Mactum variety we're es.
peciany packed by D. w. Albert,
associate horticultural in his
residence at Tempe and sent to
each governor Of state or ter
ritory with the University
orchard label on it and the Ari
zona governors card within.
The comments of the Cover
nors in their letters showed that
they were highly appreciative Of
the gift aud they praised the
Arizona dates for their whole
someness and deliciousness.
Among the letters was q hand
written note from Mrs. Isabel B.
LaFollette of Madison, Wis.
Mrs. La Toilette expressed her
self as being highly pleased at
the pheasant though" of send.
ing the dates: Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt OF New York re
gretted that be could not come
to Arizona for q visit with Gov.
Hunt stating that his legislature
was in session.
"Alfalfo Bill" Murray of Okla
homa was particularly pleased
with the gift. He wrote Il am
acquainted with the production
of dates in the tropics, partlcu
larly in Brazil. These are not
only q finer flavor (Universtty
grown dates), but much better
than you fnd in Latin America. :"
Governor Stanley G. Wilson
of Vermont made an UNUSUAL
comment. He wrote Evidently
the University of Arizona knows
how to raise dates and pick
them. Ia other words, they are
practical people and not simply
high brows" as some of the
universities professors try to be" )"
The major portion of the Uni
versity-date farm at Tempe was
planted in 1900 with off-shoots
imported from date growing
regions of .Mesopotamia and
Egypt. It is now the oldest date
planting in the state and proba.
bly, the oldest in the. southwest,
On these grounds most Of the
methods of culture and process
ing being developed by Uoiver
sity horticulturists are tried out,
and it is the spot where varieties
now used for commercial plant
ing are tested. There are about
seventy five varieties growing
now despite the fact that many
are not desirable for commercial
use.
The border vidette., 1932-01-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER
OF SALE or BOTH REAL AND PER-.
SONAL PROPERTY SHOULD
NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Melvins Sorrells. Deceased.
Laura s. Bergier, the execu.
trix of the estate of Melvina Sor,
rells, deceased. having presented
to this court and filed herein her
verified petition in due form of
law, praying for an order of this
court authorizing and directing
said executrix to sell certain real
property and all the personal
property of said deceased. for
the purposes therein set forth,
and it appearing to this court by
said petition that it would be to
the advantage. benefit and best
interests of said estate and of all
those interested therein, to sell
the real estate and the personal
property described in said petit.
ton, and for the purposes therein
mentioned and set forth,-
Il is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in the estate
Of said Melviua Sorrells, deceas.
ed. appear before this court on
Friday, the 29th day of January,
1882. at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room OF said superior court in
the County of Santa Cruz, State
Of Arizona, to show cause, il
any they have, why an order
should not be granted to said
executrix to sell the real estate
and personal property of the de.
ceased. mentioned and described
in said petition, at either public
or private sale, and for the pur.
poses in said petition mentioned,
as said executrix shall deem to
be for the best interests of said
estate and of all the parties in
terested therein, and that q copy
of this order, be published once
q week for four successive weeks
ia The Border Vidette, q news.
paper of general circulation,
printed and published in said
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
The following is q descriptior
of the real estate and personal
property hereinabove referred
to and which is sought to be sold
under said petition:
Lot one (1) of section thirty
four (34). lots one (1) and two ~
of section twenty seven (27) and
the southwest quarter of south.
west quarter (SW4 SW4) of sec.
ton twenty six 1867 township
twenty two (22) south, range
sixteen (16) east. S r B & NJ,
containing 155 acres.
About $50 head of range cattle
branded V o and 2 work horses.
Dated this Both day of Decem.
ber, 1881.
W. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge Of said Superior Court.
1925.
The border vidette., 1932-01-16

Glendale - People voted to
have city council purchase new
fire fighting equipment to cost
$13, 900.
The border vidette., 1932-01-16

Kingman- Carbonate Merger
Mines Corporation installed rs
ton blast unit furnace on itR
property here.
The border vidette., 1932-01-16
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

A. =
Oatnnan - New equipment be.
ing installed at Lexington mine,
being operated by Consolidated
Cold Mining Co.
Tucson-Plans completed by
Henry 0. Jaastad for addition to
Presbyterian church edifice.
Morenci = Work practically
completed on overpass between
Morenci high school building
and grammar school now being
constructed.
Prescott-Ganevieve Davidson
and Jess Dowell purchased group
of brick fats on east side of
North Montezuma street and
plan to remodel them into apart.
ment house.
st. Johns-G!en Overson erect
ing service station here.
Tucson - Preliminary work
completed for building hospital
on PapaRo Indian reservation.
southwest of town.
Tucson-Annex being erected
on north side of Grace Evaneeli
cal Luthern church edifice, 721
North Second avenue.
Flagstaff-Everly and Allison
received contract for construc
ton of $145. QUO road project on
Grand Canyon east approach
road between here aud Grand
Canyon National Bark.
Prescott-Walter Wilson and
Jack Henderson purchased Mil
Ter Radio and Electric Go. from
P. 81. Miller.
Tucson-Building permits for
| month Of November totaled
$125. 353, according to report of
city building department..
TombstOne-J. D. Chadwick,
ELaura Gordon and E. p. A. Lar
rieu plan installation of 35- ton
lsmill and concentrating plant at
Whetstone mine here. y
Phoenix-The 81. 6. Hanchett
Bond and Investment Co., capi.
talized at. 500. 900. incorporated
recently.
Winslow-Ho Yuck Yee open.
Fed Modern Grocery and Market
at corner of East Second street
and Apache avenue.
Claypool-Retaining wall be-.
ing erected below new bridge
here to prevent rising waters of
Pinal creek to flood property of
residents ip that vicinity.
Kingman-Jack Risum took
over Roy Carson's barber shop,
Bonilli building on North Front
street.
Kingman-Jim Eaton opened
pool parlors and lunch room in
basement rooms of Hotel Beale.
Tom bstone - Thirty-one cars
of ore left local yards during
month of November.
Winslow - Arizona Electric
Power Co. granted permission
to build power transmission line
between this place and Holbrook
and install service in Joseph
City.
Holbrook - Workmen started
installation of new electric wig
wag signal at Santa Fe crossing
of Porter street.
Arivaca = Gold property of
George r. Duncan and J. M !.
Franseca in local mining district
optioned for amount spproxi
mating $50, 900.
Douglas - Flash signal light
installed at International airport
Clarkdale-Construction work
started on $145. 900 Oak Greek
project extending over z miles
of unimproved highway.
New railroad system, travers
ing northern Mohave county's
Strip" country proposed by
Salt Lake City. Utah capitalists.
Camp Verde-Bell Telephone
Co. to construct line to this city.
Morenci-M Mining operations to
be continued in local district by
Phelps Dodge Corporation.
Oatman-Ore body averaging
$50 gold to ton run into at Tom
Reed mine in this district. >-
Prescott-Bids to be called on
| + 00N- oallnn ni1 IN ~ r ar1 ni1
The border vidette., 1932-01-16

Oatnan - New equipment be.
ing installed at Lexington mine,
being operated by Consolidated
Gold Mining Co.
Tucson-Plans completed by
Henry 0. Jaastad for addition to
Presbyterian church edifice.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

Terminara hoy la vista de la
causa contra Lulo Pitisci, como
edo por Black Cat Lulo, a quien
Sc acusa de haber vendido dos
onzas de morfina en- septiembre
26 de 1881. Con Pitisci tambien
aparecen acusados Oscar Cutie
lrez Y Joe Castellano.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber ira
tado de influenciar a los ciuda-
danos convocados para formar
ell jurado de Luis Leavine, fue-
ron detenidos aver E. Baungart-
ner, de Harvey, y Tom Hunter,
de Kaysville, los que deberan
comparecer ante ell juez Parks
y probar que no Sc entrevistaron
cC-l los presuntos jurados en- un
esfuerzo para guitar dignidad a
la Corte del Circuito.
Aparece que Baungartner hi
20 proposiciones a Frank M
Wayne, vecino de la Septima y
Gale SO, y Hunter Sc aproxim6
con ofertas a j. H. Hagin Y A.
A. Ash.
Ell juez Parks concedl6 a los
dos hombres hasta ell lunes pa
ra que reunan las evidencias y
prueben que no deben ser con-
derados.
Tambien sera juzgado por la
misma falta, Sam Blackburn, de
la Gale de Tampa 1862, que
trat6 de influenciar a H. T. Glib
ons, vecino de San Rafael 2911.
Gibbons tiene hasta ell lunes pa
ra preparar su defensa.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

$6,666.66, pero hasta ell 81 de
enero solo Sc habia recaudado
por ella $31,SS0.40.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

Los agentes federales de la
prohibition Sc llevaron aver del
establecimiento de Angel Ferli-
ia, que estaba situado en- la Sep
TINA avenida y Gale AZ, las me-
sas, sillas, espejos, mostrador y
otros objetos que completaban
ell equipo de 10 que, segun eIlos,
era una taberna. Ademas los
agentes recogieron 395 botellas
de cerveza, Is medias pintas de
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
Cierra los ojos, pronto, papa

causa, que aun NO ha sido dete-
nido, Charles B. Turner, 81 cae
en- poder de los agentes que lie
buscan tendra que facilitar una
fianza de $4,000.
Llev6 la ~acusaci6n en- esta eau
sa ell asistente fiscal Nathan r.
Granthan y la defensa fue con-
fiada a w. X. Zewadski y Wi
liam Piers.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
-5Que pasa, que pasa?

acusado de asalto y robo la Sra.
Annie Lazarick, de New York.
La mujer fue declarada loca por
una comision de alienistas, ell
% de febrero.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

Qued6 aver en- libertad, a petit
ci6n del fiscal del condado, Ri
chard Blandy, el hombre que Sc
CANA la vida subiendose a las
astas de banderas, a quien habia
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

Los completes del indivl0uo
a quien hiriera ell martes ell
sheriff Joughin, cuando trata-
ba de robar en- un almacen de la
calle Whiting, no han podido
aun ser encontrados por los de-
tectives y los ayudantes del She
riff.
McErvy, que asf Sc llama ell
herido y detenidO en- esta causa,
declare a los agentes de- Mr..
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

moonshine, 32 galones de vino, y
TODD el equipo de una pequena
planta para fabricar cerveza.
Las autoridades federales vie
men ahora recurriendo a un nue.
vo sistema, ell de apoderarse de
los mostradores, sillas, etc, de
los lugares en- q. ellos tengan la
seguridad Sc vienen dedicando
a la venta de licores intoxican-
ties.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

La Junta de Education del
condado acept6 aver los escruti-
MOS de las elecciones vertical
das hace pocos dias y proclam6
la election, como apoderados
del distrito escolar. de Charles
f. Blake, Dorsay McMichael y
Phillips Il. Robinx.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL.

La direction del Cofre de la
Comunidad inform0 en- la noche
de aver que durante los dos dias
primeros de la campana Sc ha
recolectado la suma de $34,511.
rs, o sea ell $40 de la cantidad
presupuestada.
Todos los grupos de ciuda-
danos encargados de esta labor
siguen trabajando con entusias-
mo y creese que antes del dia
ultimo del termino fijado, Sc ha-
bra cubierto ell total de $108,8 08.
En- la Corte Federal un jura-
do encontro aver culpable de
violar la ley contra ell robo y
transporte de automobiles de un
estado a otro, a Norman T. Viii
taker, de st. Petersburg.
Ell juez Barrett aplaz5 la SEN
tencia hasta la maflana de hoy.
Otro de los acusados en- esta
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

ST los ingresos no aumentan
ell ayuntamiento terminara ell
ano fiscal. en- mayo, con un de-
ficit de $50,8S6.75. I'm informe
EN- este sentido fue preSentado
aver por ell Intervention Holtsin-
ger, al alcalde Chancey.
Apareee que los ingresos han
disminuido en- $50, l51.65 y que
por concepto de contribuciones
.quedara un deficit de SAL ,320.54
Como responsible de esa 81
tuaci6n Sc indica a la Corte de
Policia, a la cual sc habia calcu-
lado un promedio mensual de
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
Que a Patricia Sc lie rompi6
ba cayendo.

Joughin Que el y otros dos hom-
bres habian planeado robarse
un cargamento de azdcar de ese
almacen para venderlo a indivi-
duos que Sc dedican a fabricar
Moonshine. Los nombres de los
otros dos delincuentes eStan en-
poder de la policia.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

prizes. You all deserved one and
we hope that you will take part
in the next contest. Better
luck next time" is a good slogan
for the club. We are always
having contests, and you never
know when you are going to
carry off one of the prizes,
which are always worth win
ming.
Fight Seen
Another contestant in the
"Last Frontier" contest whose
entry really deserves mention,
was Bernard Glassman, 1410
Eighteenth st. N. w. He, too,
failed to come in among the
first 16, but his work was ex-
cellent, and we congratulate
him.
With his drawing he submit
ted a little scene of frontier
life, with cowboys and Indians
engaged in a terrific struggle.
Such scenes were common in
the old days, and are now a
part Of the history Of our coun-
try. We hope that Bernard will
be among the contestants in
the next contest. We would
really like to award him a
prize.
Sister Joins
Joseph Ripey, 648 F st. S. W.:
II wish to be a member of the
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
- A WA5F6f0N NTfMES
- 6-ADVENTuRE CLUB

Adventure Club. I read the
column every day. The funnies
/ like best are KraZy Kat, Pop
eye, Little Annie Rooney, Mickey
Nous and Tim Tyler's Luck.
My sister is a member of the
club. Her name is Mariana
Ripey. She got her card this
morning"
Pasquale Lentine, 615 K st.
N. E.:
81 am writing to tell you how
much we, my sister and brother
and I would like to join the
Adventure Club. Although we
have not a radio, we go over to
our uncle's and hear Kit Kar-
son over VOL. We haven't a
good picture Of ourselves, but
We will send one soon. am
sending three coupons, one for
my brother, Francis, 9 years
old and in the BIB grade at
Hayes School, and another for
my sister, Rose, years old and
in the lib grade at Blair School.
I am IL years old and in the 6B
grade at the Blair School.
81 hope we will belong to this
club as soon as possible. / hope
some of this letter will be in the
column, as our names have
never been in the paper before.
MY brother and sister say good.
night"
Promises Picture
Fannie Ehrlich, 300 st. S. E..
81 hope you will send me a
membership card soon. / know
I will be glad when / get il. /
hope you will put my letter In
the paper. I have not had my
picture taken for a long time,
but if get one 1 will send it
to yOu."
Billy Scott. 1925 Ridge Pl.
S. E.:
81 am IL years old and in the
sixth grade. I am very much
interested in your program over
VOL. wish it was every day.
I read about the club every day
and am very much interested in
the letters. My favOrite comics
are POpeye, Dawes Delicatessen
and Mickey Mouse"
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

Listen to Kit KarsOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
Herbert Friedlander, 214
Massachusetts Ave. N. E., is a
new member of The Washing.
ton Times Adventure Club.
Herbert was one of the con-
testantS in the recent Last
Frontier" contest, and his color
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

ing, although
he did not
win a prize,
was very good
Y ou renem-
ber we tol d
you that we
had so many
entries in the
contest that
selecting the
winners was
an almost i'm
possible task.
And mo I1ofn6
like anything
not to give
ALL Of you
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
BIRTHDAY NEWS

BIRTHDAY NEWS
Marvin GOldstein, 535
: Fourth st. S. E., is our
Birthday Day member today.
He is 5 years old.
The Adventure Club wishes
him many happy returns of
his anniversary.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
STIMS0N DENIES
u. S. PASSED LOANS
Answers Charges of Glass on
Foreign Issues at Dayton,
Ohio.
Nicholas Stafford, chairman of publicit!
BY the Associated Press.


DAYTON, Ohio, November Am
swering assertions which Senator Carter
Glass of Virginia made last night in a
radio speech about the policy Of the
State Department in respect to foreign
loans, Secretary of State Stimson today
issued the following statement:
THE State Department has never
recommended the merits of any foreign
loans and 1t has constantly made it
clear that it did not do SO. What it
has done has been to advise against any
loan whatever being made by our citi-
zens to countries or for purposes where
it was against the national interest of
the Unitel States Government for a
loan TO be made.
Thus after the war it advised against
loans being made to countries which
would net fund their war debts to us.
and largely by its action a number of
countries were encouraged more prompt
ly to settle and fund their floating
Indebtedness to US. This was a most
valuable service TO the United States.
This practice of the State Depart
ment was established by Chief Justice
Hughes when he was Secretary of State
and at that time Mr.. Hughes made a
public statement TO the effect tina. the
State Department would not pass upon
the merits or approve the merits Of any
foreign loan. This has been repeatedly
made clear in later public statements
from the State Department and 1t has
been thoroughly understood both by
bankers engaged in the foreign invest
ment business and by the investing
public"
Secretary Stimson will address Re-
publican rally here tonight, the talk
to be broadcast over a radio network.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

mind. dealing promptly with almost
lnsuperable difficulties is amply pre-
pared for the tremendous task of re-
construction which will face the next
Federal administration. ne said. He
will not go to sleep at his post. The
congressional contacts and understand
ing and plain common sense of John
Garner pre-eminently equip him for
helpful service in promoting the legis-
latiVe program of a Democratic admin
istration.
I'VE shall not make impossible prom
ises and then proceed to break them
We shall not employ Lydia Pinkham
political pills nor psychological poul-
tices as a cure for the maladies Of the
country. We shall not rely upon
transient devices and mere temporary
remedies for serious situations, but, hold
ing fast to sound Jeffersonian princi-
piles and applying tested orthodox
Government and the country from the
unendurable confusion and distress into
which Republican maladministration
has thrust us. So serious is the situa-
ton that only by the help Of Almighty
God can this be done
Adds to Original Text.
Informed that Secretary Mills planned
to reply to his speech with radio
address last night, Senator Glass dis
tributed the following addition to the
text of his remarks:
Il am advised that President Hoo
ver's Secretary of the Treasury today
obtained an advance copy of my speech
by some means which it does not con-
Germ me to explain, but which involves
a breach of confidence disdained by
every honorable newspaper man in the
Nation.
Il am also told Mr. Mills. having
procured copy of my speech in this
way, Is to answer me on the radio to-
night If that is his conception OF
courage and courtesy in debate. am
glad it is his and not mine.
Had Secretary Mills desired a de-
bate with me in the open, where each
could give and take, blow for blow, he
would have experienced no difficulty
in getting accommodated, but if he
prefers the backstairS methods OF con-
troversy he is at liberty to make that
choice.
II prefer to keep my rapier clean and
play the game as gentlemen in their
code of ethics require I thank all
who have been patient enough to hear
me tonight"
Mills in reply said Glass had dis
avowed the terrible financial program
passed by the Democratic House" but
that Gov. Roosevelt had not Joined him
in this stand.
The Secretary said the foundation OF
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Next Tuesday Will Tell
Slam-Bang Charges and Counter Charges in Political
Oratory Wax Warm as Campaign
Nedrs End.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator George w. Norris: "The ques-
tion is. will the American people longer
confide their destinies to the hands
of one who never yet has made a
promise or a prophecy which has been
fulhlled?"
Senator Arthur Capper. This Is not
the time to turn over the entire ad-
ministrative Government Of the United
States to new and inexperienced
hands"
H. c. Hansbrough, former North Da-
kota Senator: What has the present
administration to conceal that has
caused its unusual exhibition Of frenzy
during the last two weeks Of the cam
paign?"
Senator L. J. Dickinson: "' In
attacking this t'riff it can only be
construed that the Democrats are max
ing direct fight on farm protection. i"
Senator Carter Glass: "' Presi-
dent Hoover has converted the Treasury
at Washington into a national pawn
shop and infected the central govern
ment with the fatal germ of financial
socialism"
Secretary Ogden Mills: "I have to
disagree with most Of the Senator S
(Mr. Glass) promises and all Of his
conclusions"
Senator Hiram johnson: 1.-THE fact
is that the President was utterly unable
to understand American psychology or
the American people"
Vice President Curtis: THE Demo-
cratic tariff scheme will not protect
a single farm or a single factory or
Evening star., 1932-11-02

a single workingman or a single Ameri-
can mine"
Repres entative Henry B. Steagall,
Alabama: practically the cnlv liberty
LETT to millions Of Americans under Mr.
Hcover's four years in the presidency
Is the liberty Of starving"
Secretary Of War Patrick j. Hurley:
without the Republican tariff. indus
try and labor would have been brought
down to the level of countries where
complete financial collapse has taken
place"
Newton D. Baker: "The greatest
danger that faces the United States at
this moment is Mr.. Hoover's sudden ezs
violent conversion to the Hawley-Smoat
tariff"
Secretary Arthur NJ. Hyde: History
proves that while we can have depres-
eions under protection. we have never
had prosperity without a protective
tariff"
Col Henry Breckinridge: THE Amer
ican people fear nothing so much as
the prospect Of having four more years
Of the present Republican leadership. u
Secretary Lynn Wilbur: Our peo-
pie can see about them the evidence O.
the bold genius who put those beams
Of support under our tottering financial
and economic structure, hit by world
wide hurricane, and which kept 1t from
collapse"
Norman Thomas said the conduct OF
the two major parties in the campaign
"is In itself proc of the breakdown
in morale and intelligence Of the whole
caCitaliSt system"