davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe.
nix, Arizona. April 4, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that
William Swyers of Patagonia,
Arizona, who. on Septem ber IS,
1881. made Original Stockraisine
Homestead Entry, No, O603i1.
for NJ. SW4, M NJ, Lots 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 81, Section 10, Town.
ship % S., Range Is E G. & s.
r Meridian. has fled notice OF
intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim
TO the land above described,
before w. A. O'Connor, u. s.
Commissioner. at Nogales, Ari.
zona, on the 10Th day of May,
1892.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Kane, of Patagonia, Woodie
Gatlin, of Patagonia, Arizona.
Bob Bergier, of Alto. AriSons.
Albert Gatlin, of Patagonia,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
f. O. *
The border vidette., 1932-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State OF Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State OF Arizona.
In the matter of the estate Of
Francisco l.. Miranda, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
of the estate of Francisco l. Miriam
da, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in tour months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
administrator, at it's offices in the
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona;
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF said
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
BY GROVER MARsTELLER,
Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1932-04-16
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned will sell at
Public Auction at the Dan Folts
Motor Company, 423 Morley
aAvenue. in the City of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, on the 26th. day Of
April, 1882, at 1000 o'clock A.
NJ one certain automobile de
scribed, as follows:
Ford Deluxe Roadster, Motor
No. A4O62526.
Said automobile was repossess
ed from Rose Brown by S. 0.
Potto,ff, Receiver of the First
National Bank of Eli Paso, Texas,
by reason of its sellers rights in
certain contract of conditional
sale executed by Gullekson Mo
tor Co., as seller, and Rose
Brown as buyer, on the 1st day
of April. 1881. and filed on re
cord in the office Of, the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, on the 7th day of April,
1881.
Dated this 10Th day of April
1892
s. 0. POTTORFF,
- Receiver of the First National
Bauk of El Paso. Texas.
Ro w 7 Dopal6 Appnt
The border vidette., 1932-04-16


who for long time has been i'll
at Casa Ana Maria. is on the
road to recovery and is able to be
about to the delight of Dr.. Ana
Mae Smock, and other friends.
The auction sale of the No.
gales National Bank of five re
possessed automobiles and one
truck was held Tuesday morning
at the Dan Foltz Motor company.
All cars were sold ranging from
$22 to $255 and the truck sold
for $4OO.
Mrs. Sallie Wright Grover and
bright little sou, Richard, who
have been sojourning at the Casa
Ana Maria, formerly El Hotel
Esplendor. where Master Rich.
ard regained his health, are soon
leaving for Boston to join Mr..
Grover. Mrs. Grover is a
daughter of Attorney and Mrs.
John B. Wright of Tucson.
Ramon Elias. cattleman and
gold miner, has returned from
bis company's pracer gold prop
critics located ia the Altar dis
trict, Sonora, on which a large
gold dry washer will soon be in
stalled by group of American
investors. On Ramon's recent
visit to the placers be secured a
small flask of yellow gold"-a
sample of the untold millions
yet to be recovered from mother
earth out ia the Altar district.
Mrs. Arnold w. Ridgeway, 26,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Frankenpohl, died last Saturday
afternoon at the St. Joseph's
hospital in Phoenix, following a
lingering illness. Mrs. Fran
kenpohl has been at the bedside
of her daughter since last Jan
uary. Mrs. Ridgeway's home
was in Bsbee, where her hus
band works for the Calumet and
Arizona Company. Funeral ser
vices and interment were held
Wednesday in El Paso, Texas.
Rev. and Mrs. James Lindsay
Patton of the ST. Andrews Epis
capal church left Monday morn
ing for San Bernardino, Calf.
where Rev. Patton has accepted
the rectorship. En- route the
Pattons stopped in Phoenix to
visit Bishop Walter Mitchell Of
the Arizona Episcopal diocese.
During the summer months the
Episcopal church will remain
open for Sunday school and
morning services under supply
lay readers"and visiting rectors.
Octavio Castellanos Salazar,
%. of Tijuana. Lower California,
was instantly killed last Monday
night, when the sedan that be
was driving overturned on the
Tucson Nogales highway near
Tubac. Carlos Escobar and Jose
Delgado, young men who we're
accompanying Salazar, suffered
minor injuries. The heavy Sc.
dan was travelling at high speed
and was approaching curve
when a blowout in one Of the
rear tires caused it to swerve
from the road and run into a
ditch. The car turned over
twice and was badly wrecked.
Salazar is a brother of Dr.. Adal
berto Salazar of Naco, who for.
merly resided in Nogales.
The border vidette., 1932-04-16
PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELEC-
TON SEPT. I3-NOV. 8

| TON SEPT. i3NOV. 8
The following information re.
garding rules covering primary
and general elections, compiled
by Scott White. Secretary Of
State, will be Of interest to
voters:
Primary Election - Tuesday.
Septem Der 13, 1882.
General Election - Tuesday.
November 8, 1885,.
Registration - The county re
corder between the first Monday
in May and the thirtieth day
preceding any General Election,
both inclusive, shall register
every person who complies with
the requirements of law and
claims to be an elector residing
in the County; but be shall not
registes any elector during the
twenty nine days preceding
either a Primary or General
Election. Registration shall be
reopened by the Recorder on the
the first Monday following a
Primary Election, and remain
open until o'clock P. M. on the
thirtieth day preceding the Gen
eral Election of such year when
it shall finally close.
Registration opens May 2.
1892.
Registration for Primary cleo
tion closes August IA, 1882
Registration reopens Septemb'
er 19, 1882
Registration closes finally Oc
tober 9, 1892.
10 order to vote for Party Can
didates at Primary Election,
Electors must designate their
Party affiliation at the time Of
registration.
Persons registering who fail
to state their Party affiliation
when registering cannot vote for
Party Candidates at the ensuing
Primary Election.
Electors of the State who are
| temporarily out of the State may,
during the period of registration,
be registered by writing to the
Recorder of the County wherein
such Elector has a legal resid
| ence, advising such Recorder of
such Electors temporary resid
ence, giving the name of the
County and County Seat and re
questing that such E,ector be
permitted to register.
Nominating Petitions-For the
1892 Primary Election for Re.
presentatives in congress, State
and County Offices. nominating
petitions must be filed not less
than forty (40) days. nor more
than ninety (9O) days before the
Primary Election, June 18th to
August 3rd, 1882.
Nominating Petitions for the
office of Representative in Con
gress or for.any State Office ex
cepting members of the Legis.
lature and Superior Court Judges
shall be signed by number of
qualified electors equal to at
least one per cent (11) OF the
votes Of the party of such Can.
didate in at least three Counties
in the State, but, not less than
one per cent (19d) nor more than
ten per cent (lO%) of the total
vote of his Party in the State.
If for q Candidate for a County
office, mem Der of the Legislature
or Superior Judge by at least
three per cent 1871 of the Party
vote in such County or district,
but nor more than ten per cent
(1O%) of the total vote Of the
Party designated in such County
or District.
The basis of percentage in
each case shall be the vote of
she Part for Governor at the last
preceding General Election at
which a Governor was elected.
The border vidette., 1932-04-16
APRIL 16. 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

.
Ellie Karns has returned from
a business trip to Los Angeles.
Dr.. V. A. Smelker. of Tucson,
formerly of Nogales, was here
Monday.
G. F. Leslie of Tucson, was
business visitor on the border
Tuesday.
J. Rebel, Jr., of Sasabe, has
been here this week on cattle
business.
Lon Blankenship, brother of
Glenn Blankenship, was here
| Tuesday from Tucson.
Unity Chapter, Order of the
| Easter Star, met Thursday night
at the Masonic temple.
Pete Etchells and Buck Bla
bon of Patagonia, we're business
visitors iu Nogales Wednesday.
John M. Hughes and AL Sands
returned Thursday morning from
a business trip to Herm0sillo,
Sonora.
A. NJ. Ragland of Calexico and
jeff Waters of Brawley, Calf.
cattle buyers, have been here
this week.
Ben G. Peck of Cajeme has
returned from a business trip to
Los Angeles en- route to the
south country.
| While unloading rock-salt at
his ranch Wednesday, Jim Hiler
dropped a So pound block and
busted a finger.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
met last night at 8 o'clock at the
Masonic temple and conferred
two second degrees.
The Nogales Elks lodge met
Tuesday night at the Elks hall
for it's regulation April meeting
and installation of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Stetson of
Phoenix have been here this
week. Mr.. Stetson is with the
Growers Supply Co. of Phoenix.
Laura Montijo de Monteverde
en- route to Hermosillo, was
passenger on Tuesday mornings
southbound Southern Pacitic's
train.
DR.. T. 8. Fits has reopened
his Offices in Nogales after spend.
ing ten months doing post grad
uate work in hospitals in the
East.
l.. Carver of Tucson. repre-
senting Momson, Dunnigan and
Ryan, hardware dealers OF Ell
Paso, was here Thursday on a
business visit.
DR.. Ana Mae Smock, of the
Casa Ana Maria, is leaving to
morrow. with some friends for
weeks vacation trip to San
Diego, California.
Superior Judge w. A. O'Con
nor and Robert E. Lee, clerk of
the court, motored to Blsbee
Thursday on business, returning
late in the evening.
State Representative Edwin F.
Bohlinger was here Wednesday
from Patagonia. where be is in
charge of the estate of the late
Colonel r. r. Richardson.
A. G. Burke, representative of
General Electric X-Ray Corpor
alton, formerly Victor X-Ray
Corporation of Chicago. was here
Wednesday from Los Angeles.
The Nogales Women's Club
have postponed their annual
luncheon from Tuesday, May
ard to Tuesday. May 10 in order
not TO copflict with the E.ks
charity for that date.
G. O. Case, superintendent of
public instruction, was a Nogales
visitor Thursday and welcome
caller at the Vidette Office. Prof.
Case and ye editor have been
| friends for over 40 years.
w. G. Hall of Phoenix, repre-.
senting the Tovrea Packing Co.,
H.V. Jacket of San Luis Ooispo,
and r G. Attebery of Cholame,
California, have returned from
cattle buying trip into Mexico.
Phoenix was again selected as
the convention city for the Grand
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, at
lts closing session held, in Phoe.
nix Monday. Mrs. Mae Allen,
The border vidette., 1932-04-16

Administrator of the estate oil
Francisco l.. Miranda, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
26th day of March, 1882.
3-26-5t .....
Evening star., 1932-08-27

drivers stand noticeably erect, and their
arms are permitted to hang easily from
the shoulders. They place themselves
at the outset where they are able to
utilize every ounce Of power which it is
possible to derive from an ample turn
of the body.
grant willingly that there are times
when one must have just little more
length than he would feel like trying
for normally. 1t is not a good idea
to strive for the ultimate length off
every tee, but it is fine thing to be
able to produce few extra yards when
they are needed But this additional
can never be had by stretching and
slugging. On the contrary, it is OBJ
tanned more easily by increasing the
turn and use OF the hips and shoulders
the very things which the stretching
must tend to restrict.
Do you want to get longer. straighter,
ball of the tee? Write for Bobby Jones
leaflet fundamentals of the Drive" in
closing stamped. selfaddresSed envelope
Address him care of The Star.
tCopyright, l932.)
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Week End Golfer Western chneng Returns champion
Do Not Spread Yourself All
Over Tee If You Want a Good
Drive, Bobby Jones Advises
BY BOBBIE JONES,

The only man DIlo eper held the
American amateur and open cham
piorship and the British amateur
and open championships in one year.
w We have all been told often
\A enough that relaxed muscles
v " and a rhythmic swing are
two ESSENTIALS for the eXecu-
cution of a successful golf shot. More
particularly these are the essentials
of any stroke which is intended to drive
the ball any considerable distance. Yet
how many times do we see the knowl-
edge disregarded by players who ought
to know better, when the exigencies OF
a particular situation suggest the de-
STABILITY Of few extra yardsl
There are two main tendencies which
the average player exhibits when he
wants to hit hard. First, he Is i'm
pelled to widen his stance, and second,
to place himself farther from the ball,
where he has the feeling that he can
really swing on it." In most cases,
too, he will plant his feet firmly in the
turf in order to complete what he con-
siders setting himself for the Stroke.
And then he slugs at the ball fer ell
he is WORT. and wonders why he doesn't
achieve the enormous shot he had in
tended.
Whole Swing One Of Ease.
IF ONE will take the trouble TO OBJ
i serve he will notice certain things
which are characteristic of all true
swingers of a golf club. First, that the
posture of the body at address Is fairly
erect and that the location Of the ball
Is near enough so that there Is no need
to stretch out for it; second, that the
feet are not separated so widely that
the movement of the hips is restricted
and that they are not rooted into the
ground. The whole picture will be one
of apparent ease and comfort entirely
free from strain of any kind. And this
is the beginning of swing which will
get distance and control far beyond the
reach of the man who spreads himself
all over the tee.
Spreading the feet to an abnormal
span ties up the midsection of the
body, so that the possibility Of free
turn Of the hips-a source of great
power-is entirely removed. The
golfer must maintain perfect ball
ance, but what he wants is balance
in motion, and not a firm planting
which will resist strong outside forces.
Aside from wind pressure, he has only
to balance his own movements and
the forces he himself sets up. and the
occasional necessity of bracing against
a strong wind is small excuse for tying
up ones swing eternally.
More Turn More Distance.
GO, also, for the practice of stand
- ing a great distance away from the
ball What the spreading OF the
feet does for the hip region, so do the
extension of the arms and bending of
the body for the muscles of the arms,
shoulders and upper back. The long
Evening star., 1932-08-27
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
SLICED BY COLGATE
Drops One Varsity, Five Freshman
Teams and Reduces Some
of It's Schedules.

I HAMILTON, N. Y, August 27.-Col-
i i gate University's new economy
athletic policy, announced as the
plan of the athletic council, includes
some curtailment in intercollegiate and
freshman competition with corre-
spending emphasis on students partic1-
patton in intramural athletics.
The Colgate plan, revolving around
the point that real economy can be ef-
fected by dropping contests which have
been scheduled at loss, is expected to
save the athletic council approximately
$4,000. while the number of men par
ticipating in athletics will be as many
or more In 1888 as in 1882 BY drop
ping an early season foot ball game an
additional $4,000 will be saved.
Freshman lacrosse, tennis, golf, SWIM
ming and hockey are abolished, but
freshman teams will be maintained in
foot ball, basket ball, base ball and
track
Basket ball and base ball schedules
have been cut to Is games each, flve
fewer than in previous seasons. Only
one meet in cross-country is scheduled
Varsity hockey is abolished.
The foot ball squad will prepare to
meet nine opponents, the same number
es last year. In 1888 an eight-garne
schedule viii be in effect.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
NATIVE GOLF TALENT
BEATS FOREIGN-B BORN
Horton Smiths Team Triumphs by
10 to 8 Over Tommy Armour's.
Dudley Again Stars.
AZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THICAGO, August 27.-Horton
~ Smiths team Of American-born
golf professionals today had de-
cision over Tommy Armour's foreign
born stars. but it was as close as a
After working up a 31z to az ad-
vantage over the invaders" in four -oali
plav Thursday, the home boys came
back yesterday and squeezed out
6b to So edge, at match play yester.
day for a total score Of 10 to .: Eo
Dudley of Wilmington, Del, added
81 10 his SO of Thursday in defeating
Clarence Hackney, and 8, for the
best work of the day.
American victories, in addition 10
Dudley,s were Albert Watrous over
clarence Hackney, 4 and 8; Tom
Creavy over Harry Hampton. 3 and 2;
Joe Turnesa over Jock Hutchinson, l
up, and Horton Smith over Len Gal
lett and 2.
The foreign triumphs were scored py
Jose Jurado over Leo Diegel, and 5;
Harry Cooper over Al Espinosa, and
4 Tommy Armour over DIN Dutra'
2 and /, and Dave Hackney over
Johnny Farrell, and l.
Walter Hagen and Francis Gallett
finished all square, as did Denny Shutee
and Laurie Ayton, and Billy Burke ana
Bob Macdonald.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Y0UNGSTER BATTLES
WOMAN GOLF CHAMP
Lucille Robinson Is Underdog in
Western Final With Mrs.
Hill, Title Defender.

BY the Associated Press.
DEORIA, Ill, August 27.--Mrs. Opal
l. Hill of Kansas City, the defending
champion and an experienced cam
paigner, and Lucille Robinson, a young
ster from Des Moines, Iowa, faced of
in the 36-hole final battle for the wom-
ems Western golf title today.
Mrs Hill, winner Of the title in 1925
and 1881, was favored to overcome her
younger, less experienced adversary, but
the struggle was expected to last most
of the day. The Kansas City Star yes
terday reached the final by 3 and z
victory over Mrs. Tom wallace Of Tulsa
Okla. experiencing only one bad hole
and winning easily.
Miss Robinson defeated Mrs. Roy
Greene of Glendale, Calf, by the same
margin. The contest was close in the
early stages, but the Des Moines girl
bore down on the return nine and won
without difficulty.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

usual expenses, but not a penny extra
for any sort of champion. Get back
to a chess basis. Win what you get,
not because you have won title, which
had it's reward. When Morphy won the
first prize IN the first American chess
congress, about 5000. he gave the money
toward purchasing household furniture
for his principal rival, who needed it
more than he. That was then the spirit
Of chess"
A MEETING of chess players was
"A held recently in Westminster, Eng
land, to secure support for the
holding of an international chess tour
nament at Foulkstone next year. The
meeting was unanimously in favor of
the event. and promises Of financial
support were forthcoming.
An English publication states DR..
Emanuel Lasker, former world cham
pion, left London for Holland on July
10, after a prolonged stay in London.
He contemplates producing an English
edition of his Lehrbuch on the subject
Conduct in Sport" -.
The seventy-ninth annual report Of
the City of London Chess Club sets
forth that worldwide financial diff
culties are felt by all of the leading
chess clubs, with the possible exception
of those in Russia, which appear to
have financial support from their gov
ernment.
William H. Steckel, local champion
of Allentown, Pa, recently took part
in the rapid transit tournament of the
Marshall Chess Club, New York City
and captured fourth prize with the
score of 811-311, point below the first
prize winner.
IN the kriegspiel tournament at the
i Capital City Chess Club Bishop is
in the lead with the score of Al,
followee by C. Stark, So; M. Stark,
"a; Gleason, IL: Roberts, Is.
End game No. 4s. from actual play,
K on ks, r on QB6, B on OBS. Ps on
KKt4 QKt6, R4; six pieces, Black
K on K, r on QKt, B on O. Ps on
KKt4 and ORA; five pieces. White is
one pawn to the good. How can he
win?
Solution to end game No. 46: /, Kt-
Q5, PIP; 2, P-Kt3, GO; 3, R-Kt6ch
K-Q2; 4, R-Kt8. Q-R4; S, R-RQ8
and wins the queen. If O.. OR; g.
R-Kt8, @ moves; 4, R-Kt6ch. and
wins the queen.
Score Of the most brilliant game
played in the recent championship
congress at Napier, New Zealand, won
by G.. Gunderson, chess editor of the
Australasian, agaianst F. K. Keeling OF
wellington.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
"W CAMPERS STAGE
BIG SHOE TOURNEY
Nearly 100 Compete at Let's in
Second Annual Event.
Mosteller Shines.
HORsEsHoEs are flying and the

HORSESHOES are flying and the
i clang of ringers" once more fills
the air at Camp Let's, Md, whera
a lively bunch of Washington boys are
yacationing under auspices of the
The second annual tournament, with
nearly 100 entered, is well under way,
according to Carlos A Gosnell, camp
leader in charge Of horseshoe pitching.
Jesse G. Gram is joint supervisor.
Douglas (Peanuts) Mosteller, popular
red-headed champ of last year, again
Is plunking them on the stakes with
deadly accuracy, but indications are
that he will have hard fight on his
hands to retain his crown.
The contestants have been divided
into five classes, according to weight.
including an unlimited class. Mos
teller Is in the latter group. The list
OF entries follows:
- 65-oound .class--Dayid Grimm. Wallace
puterman, Jack Shufelt. Lanier McLschien,
E ESgsr Calvert; Bill Grubbs. Edward FUR.
ppHyyde ppyytde Wendlekin' James Logan and John
10-pound class-Peter King. Thomas Har-
TTsnesss Ted Lawrie. Bill Williams and irwin
s5cpound elass-Edward Dixon. Lindsey
Sylvester, William Bush. Jack Dean. Curtis
Geo Cecil r5 Diek Baker; John Kay; Henry Lam
2pett, hoWaro GIlmn' Donald OSgood, George
Schmedegaard, Sam Hammacher, Fred Wool
die, Peter. Green. Fred Riley. Bill French.
Dick Winckel. Thomas Chiswell, Bob Thomp-
son. Bill Marlowe, George Scribe, Gilbert
Pons. George Stenz, Albert Won Steiner. Ken
Linder. Russell Lamar and Junior Riner.
l00-pound clasS-Carl Sevior. John Linder.
Thomas Conlon, Kenneth Kinsells, Ernest
Cadenas. Robert Weise. Edgar Ruebush. Ed
ward Naughten, Thomas McLachlen Els
worth Kinney. Harry stoyall. James Middle
ton. Buck Wright, Emory Prince. Dick Smith:
Marsh Rollings, Marshall Durgin. Richard
West: John Frisbie. Bill Lamar, Richard
Marsh and Ralph Johnston.
Kinter, Leonard Smith, David Lawrie. Sandy
Tilton, Ned Williams. Harry Blake. Robert
Smith and Bud. Schlup.
valla.. Bruce Etchison. John Backus. Arthur
Joquel. Douglas Mosteller, Dick Metzler.
Cooper. Harold Lindsey, Richard Stuart,
Thomas Poole. Joe Simpson. Juan Barbossa,
Trueman Kohman and Judson Holmes.