davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-12-24
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Prescott-Actual work started
on National Gold Corporations
200 ton mill.
OAtman-Rsy L. Johnston and
B. S. Witcher reopening Big
jim mine here.
Congress Junction-Joe Lane
shipped carload high grade ore
to American Smelling & Rein.
ing Co. at El Paso from his Bi
shop property here.
Chloride-Mohave Gold Min.
ing Go. here plans to resume
operation of it's property shortly
after the first of the year.
Holbrook-Whiting Bros. pur.
chased Leavitt Garage building.
Miami-Activity at Miami Cop
per Co. resumed on small scale
recently.
Wi!liams-Mrs. Louisa Gonzsl
to erect new building on site for.
merly occupied by Bert's Place,
recently destroyed by fire.
ST.. Johns Maybins Repair
Shop moved to Herald office
building.
Snowdake-Fence built around
Fairgrounds of Snowflake pub.
lie school.
Prescott E J. Mccarthy made
recent shipment of 26 tons of
gold ore to Ell Paso Smelter.
Repairs to be made on bridges
north of Salt R!ver.-Globe, Ari
zona Record.
Mayer G. Morse incorpor.
ated his Goldie mine under the
name of j. @. Morse Mining sad
Contracting Corp.
ST. Johns-R. e. Lawrence.
State Highway Engineer, com.
pleted ii miles road location
from here to New Mexico State
line.
The border vidette., 1932-12-24
A TRIBUTE TO GOVERNOR HUNT

Tucson, Dec. 23.-At a regular
meeting OF the faculty OF the
University of Arizona just prioc
to the University Christmas re.
cess, the members of the institu.
tion's staff indicated the desire
to express tribute Of apprecis
ton to Governor George w ?.
Hunt, retiring governor, fer his
interest in educational progress
in Arizona and for his untiring
efforts to advance the cause OF
general education in the state.
This tribute was carried to the
Governor by DR.. Homer Leroy
Shantz, president of the Univer-
sity, and is reproduced here:
A Tribute to Governor Geo.
w. P. Hunt from the faculty
of the University of Arizona.
"On the eve of his retirement
from public Office after seven
terms of distinguished service ia
the position of Governor of the
State of Arizona, the Faculty Of
the University of Arizona offer
the following tribute to His Ex
cellency Governor George w. 2.
Hunt and by vote order that this
resolution be entered in the Uni
versity minutes. that q copy BIZ
sent to the Regents, and that q
specially engrossed copy be trans
mitted to the Governor.
Be it known to all men to
whom these greetings may CONS
that in George W. P. Hunt we
reconize a sterling American of
the type that our Repblic has al.
ways best liked to honor; o man
OF humble yet no undistingulsh.
ed origin, of rare native eudow
ment, and of unimpeactabla
honesty; one who has always
been for. and with. and of the
people, that we have found in
him leader of great foresight,
resolution, sound Judgment, aud
practical sense, that, from long
and intimate association with
him, we have found him to be =
consistent friend of public educs.
ton; one who mas loved his State
with whole hearted loyalty, who
bas manifested as an executive
the desire to serve and protect
those who we're 10 most need Of
service. and protection, to ad.
vance the common good. and to
mete out to all even justice temp
cred always with kindness and
benevolence; one who has steadi
~ developed in wisdom and stat
ore as the State has grown in
population and Importance; and
last, that as University we
shall miss bis guidance and coun
sci, aud. With grateful memories
of his many years of effective
service to the University. and to
the cause Of education through.
out the State, shall continually
follow bis future activities with
the most friendly interest. Uni.
versity Of Arizona, Tucson, ar;
zona. Thursday. December Is.
1892"
The border vidette., 1932-12-24

Bliss, arrived here yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to help
in the moving of the property of
the 25th Infantry from Camp
Stephen D. Little to Fort Hua
chucs, next Tuesday. 1t is said
the troops at Camp Little start
leaving here on January 2.
The Victoria Mines Company,
in the Altar district, Sonora, has
leased two 24-ton capacity Hunt
ington mills from G. w. Phillips,
| president of the Durazno Mining
Company, thereby increasing the
Vlctoria's output to 100 tons
per "a hours, according to B B.
! BuckeridRe, president of the
Vitoria Mines Company. En-
ployees of the company left here
Thursday night to spend the
Christmas holidays at the Old
DoraZnO camp.
Miss Irma Fleischer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Fleis
cher, and Eugene Aguirre, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Aguirre of
Tucson, were married at five
o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the Sacred Heart church in this
city, Rev. Vicente Pons. officiat
ing. The newly weds left Thurs
day night by automobile to spend
their honeymoon IN Los Angeles,
following which they will make
their home on the Aguirre ranch
at Red Rock, near Tucson.
The Banco de Ncgales opened
for business Monday ia its hand
some new home in the Camou
building just across the interna
tional line from The First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales. Work
Of moving the bank from its old
quarters 10 the former Banco de
Mexico location, 20 Railroad ave.
nue., was completed Saturday,
and "open house" was held all
day Sunday. On the opening
day, The First National Bank of
Nogales sent its new nelghbor q
basket of beautiful flowers.
Postmaster Charles L Beatty
has been advised by the post
Office department at Washington
that printed greeting cards when
enclosed in unsealed envelopes
are subject to postage at the
third class rate of u cents for
each two ounces or fraction
thereof. They may bear also the
written or printed name and ad
dress of the sender and the ad-
dressee and inscriptions such as
Merry Christmas" Happy
New Year, with best wishes, :,
ETC., but no other message in
writing.
Manuel Mascarenas, Jr., son
of Don Manuel and Mrs. Mas.
carnas, prominent pioneer citi
zens of Nogales, has arrived
from the City of Puebla. Puebla,
Mexico, to take charge of the
Mexican immigration Office in
Nogales, Sonora. The new i'm
migration chief is we'll and favor
ably known in ambos Nogales
where be and his estimable
family resided many years. He
has for q long time been promi
nent in Mexican politics. Mr..
Mascarenas during early revo.
lutionary days in Sonora, came
near fighting his way to the
governorship of the state. Later
be was collector of customs at
Nogaies. Sonora; then governor
of the State of Chihuahua. and
before coming to here as immi
grafton chief, be was revenue
collector at the City of Puebla.
The border vidette., 1932-12-24
DECEMBER "a, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.
A Merry Christmas.

r G. Blabou of Patagonia, was
9 business visitor in Nogales last
Tom Heady, ranch manager,
was a border city visitor Monday
from the San Rafael Valley.
Fred q. Hilliker. Noria, So.
nora, Mexico. rancher, was here
Wednesday from his ranch.
Collector of u S. Customs jim
| Mcdonald will spend Christmas
with his family in Tucson.
Nasib Karam is here from the
University of Arizona to spend
the holidays with his folks.
The Noeales Scottish Rite
club met Wednesday night at
the Masonic temple at 8 o'cock.
William A. Scatena, vegetable
dealer, has returned from bust.
ness trip to Mexico City by air.
DR.. aud Mrs. M. I. Merritt left
Thursday for San Francisco to
spend Christmas with relatives.
J. L. Cadagan arrived from
the south yesterday morning to
spend Christmas here with his
family.
Harry Stein, Who has been
ill at ST. Joseph's hospital, is on
the road to recovery at bis home
at Mowry.
G. D. (Skipper) Rankin. we'll
known local contractor. is re.
ported seriously i'll with double
pneumonia.
Mrs. Turner, wealthy Tucson
woman, was a border city visitor
Thursday. guest at the Hotel
Monteznma.
Mrs. Thomas Grifiin's many
friends will be pleased to learn
that she has recovered from her
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Januel
have as their house guests Mrs.
Erm Johnson and Mrs. Matte
Johnson of Camille.
The annual banquet of the No
gales Chamber of Commerce will
be held January 18th at beauti
ful Casa Anna Maria.
Nine Host John M. Hughes of
The Cave Club is again on the
job after several days illness with
influenza at his home.
Holiday shoppers are warned
by Chief of Police Jay Lowe
not to leave packages in their
unlocked automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tiede.
mann have gone to Phoenix to
spend Christman. They plan to
be in Nogales New Years.
Billy Mitchell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Mitchell, arrived
Wednesday from Los Angeles
to spend the holidays with his
parents.
knight Wise and wife are here
from the Arizona ranch in So
nora to spend Christmas with
MIR. Wise's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wise.
Bud Bald win, Mrs. James
Parker, John Rogers and Mrs.
Nye shipped five carloads of fat
steers last Saturday to the Los
Angeles market.
Mrs. Rita Richardson, steno
grapher in the law Offices of
Duane Bird, has returned from
southern California. where she
got rid of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rogers of
Camille, were Nogales visitors
Tuesday. They reported two
and 3 half inches of snow out
Camille way Monday.
Count Joseph Rudolph Pavick
has recovered from An attack of
flu and is again doing bis stuff in
q gracious manner at Frank
Johrson's Manhattan.
Tracy Bird returned Wednes
day from 90 extended business
trip down the west coast OF
Mexico to spend Christina with
bis mother, Mrs. A. T. Bird.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister,
owners Of the Circle (Z) guesl
ranch near Patagonia, were here
Thursday night accompanied BY
party Of distinguished guests
Miss Vora Silver, wonderful
musical entertainer, we'll ano
n
The border vidette., 1932-12-24

dents ia which there was high
property damage" MIR. Miller
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
RENAMED FIREMAN |
TO GET FULL PAY.
D. C. Supreme Court Issues
Writ of Mandamus Against
Commissioners.

District Supreme Court Justice Jesse
c. Adkins today filed q memorandum
opinion directing the issuance of a writ
Of mandamus against the District Com
missioners, requiring them to restore the
salary of James A. Flynn, q reappointed
fireman, to $4,000, being the salary fixed
at the time Of his reappointment, May
81, 1881.
The controller general ruled that the
flremen could not be reinstated except
at the lowest entrance salary for an
original appointment. Following this
ruling. the Commissioners reduced
Flynn's pay to 81 300 and through At
torney j. P. Donovan he brought suit
for a mandamus.
In the course Of his opinion, Justice
Adkins said:
Il think the Commissioners exhaust
ed their discretion In making the ap-
pointment at $4,000 and they did not
have the power thereafter to change
the salary solely because Of the ruling
Of the controller general. Appointments
to the Fire Department are to be made
by the Commissioners All original ap-
pointments Of privates' shall be at the
basic salary Of $1,000 per year. The
statute governing reappointments does
not state that they are original ap-
pointments, and in my opinion it Is
not plain that they are the same thing"
The opinion, according to Attorney
Donovan, would also apply to reap
pointed policemen. The affect OF the
decision is that the Commissioners may
give men, who leave the service Of both
Police and Fire Departments, and later
seek reappointment, q salary common
surate with the length of time Of pre-
vtous service and do not have to start
them at the basic rate, 1t Is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Runaway Discovers
Meals Not So Bad
At Training School
Zorro Elliott, Hungry and
Broke, Asks Sheriff
to Return Him.

Zorro Elliott, 10, has come to the con-
clusion that the meals served the in
mates Of the National Training School
for Boys are pretty swell. after all.
. Hungry and broke, Elliott, according
to an Associated Press dispatch from
Phoenix, AriZ., walked into the sheriff's
Office there last night and asked to be
sent back to the Bladensburg road in
stitution, from which he escaped last
September %.
. Notified Of Elliott's surrender, Col.
Claude Jones. superintendent Of the
school, instructed the deputy United
States marshal in Phoenix to bring the
youth back to Washington
Elliott ran away, Col. Jones explained
today, because conditions in his home
made 1t impossible for him to obtain a
parole, although he was eligible for one.
He was sentenced to the school until
he Is 81 for violation of the motor We
3aicle theft act. During the two years
he had been in the institution. Col.
Jones said, he was member Of the
band. was learning the printing trade
and had perfect record" HIS home
II in Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
IMPULSE IS VICTOR
At HORSE SHOW
Lightweight Hunter, Ridden
by Miss Margaret Cotter,
Takes Championship.

Impulse, lightweight hunter, owned
and ridden by Miss Margaret Cotter,
was leading winner and captor Of the
show championship at the Riding and
Hunt Clubs opening exhibition In its
Twenty-second and P street ring last
night. The diminutive bay carried of
blues In ladys hunter and club hunter
divisions, and by victory in the hunter
Championship gained a lead In compe-
tition for honors accorded the best
hunter shown during the Winter series
OF Hunt Club events.
After conquering all Corners In the
third and fifth classes of the eight
class show, Impulse stumbled over .
Jump and spilled Miss Cotter during
the Corinthian class. Neither horse
nor rider was injured.
Winner of the first event Of the
night. a lead-out contest for animals
suitable to become hunters. was Mag
mum, a 2-year-old Volta colt, recently
brought to Washington by the Esta-
brook Stable. w. s. Bernheiser's Lady
accounted for the hack and hunter
cup, while Peacock, three-gaited sad
dler bought last month at the Joe
Kindig sale, won the open saddle honrs
for Norman Clark. Eugene Meyers
Blossom was second.
Charles .Carrico and his competent
jumper Going Out triumphed in the
difficult handicap jump competition,
and J. M. McDonald's mare Mermaid In
the Corinthian.
Judges of the show were DR.. Robert
L. Humphreys and Otto FUR Of Mid
dleburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

and the Army medical center developed
about Walter Reed Hospital illustrate
the convenience and economy Of plac-
ing laboratory, hospital and similar &C
tivitieS at some distance from the White
House and Capitol without impairment
Of efficiency. other sites for relocation
Of laboratory, hospital or experimental
services might be found on Government
property, such as the Arboretum tract
and Soldiers Home, or on relatively in
expensive private property.
Vacant Land Available.
1.-THE commission has recommended
relocation of the Naval Hospital and
Public Health Institute on site ad-
joining Walter Reed Hospital, where
considerable unimproved property Is
available, so as to establish q medical
center, with the advantages which have
come from similar concentration Of
medical activities in other cities. Re-
location Of these activities on relatively
cheap ground beyond the center Of the
city would make available their present
sites for use by Government services
which have to be in close and con-
tinuous contact with the central area.
"In this connection the commission
has voted to request the Public Build
ings Commission to make a study in
cooperation with the several depart
ments and this commission as to which
bureaus and activities Of the Federal
Government might be located on public
lands in the District Of Columbia other
than in the central area without i'm
pairment of or with improvement in the
efficiency Of the Government work in
vo1ved."
No funds have yet been appropriated
for construction Of new Naval Hos
pital here, although Congress made
available money for preliminary plans,
and these are being prepared by Allied
Architects, Inc, under the direction Of
Rear Admiral A. L. Parsons. chief Of
the new War and Navy Department
In its report the commission holds
to its previously expressed opinion that
the new War and Navy departments
buildings should be located in the So
oIIed Northwect h1iildinp area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
CITIZENS ASK FUNDS
FOR RAIL UNDERPASS
Chillum Heights Association Wants
New Hampshire Avenue
Extended.

The House and Senate District Appro-
priaticn5 subcommittee were asked by
the Chillum Heights Citizens Associa-
ton to include an appropriation of
$4,000 in the 1884 budget for the study
Of plans and foundation conditions for
the erection of q viaduct or underpass
under the tracks of the metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore e. Ohio Rail-
road in order to extend New Hampshire
avenue to the District line.
If this project is completed, It was
stated. Maryland authorities are con-
sidering extending the road from the
District line to join the Baltimore
Boulevard near Laurel, Md.
The resolution was introduced by-H,
o. Overman at the associationis meeting
last night In the Joseph r. Keene
School.
The Police and Fire COMMITTEES Was
asked to call upon Capt Joseph MORAN
Of the sixth precinct and request him 10
investigate a number OF shacks along
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad In Chm.
lum Heights. Members stated that tn
shacks had been built by tramps and
II allowed to remain would attract many
undesirable persons to the section. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
PERSHING, IN NEWSREEL,
AIDS SALE OF SEALS

Gen. John j. Pershing took part In
the Nationwide campaign for the sale
Of Christmas seals to fight tuberculosis
by appearing in newsreel sequence at
the War Department yesterday after
noon. With the general appeared
Miss Adrienne c. Mayer, in a costume
representing the emblem Of the anti
tuberculosis forces, and Helene di
Sibour, as q child health crusader.
The picture, which includes a discus
sion OF the work carried on with funds
realized from the sale of seals, will be
released for showing in Washington
theaters next Wednesday.
The campaign will be furthered by
radio address to be made from Sta
ton WMAL at $50 pm, today, by
Mrs. j. N. Saunders, president Of the
Congress OF Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons, and by another address from sta
ton VOL at HAS pm. by DR.. T.
Edward Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle read Joyce
Kilmer's poem Trees"
Committees appointed from each of
the organizations for the tree planting
consisted Of the following:
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants.
Eliot Wright, Frank w. Bowling, John
Clagett Proctor, Percy B. Israel, Ben
F. McCauley, A. G. Harmon and G. B.
jackson. Columbia Historical Society,"
Miss Maud Burr Morris, r. Regis Noel,
Henry p. Blair and Allen G. Clark.
Federation of Citizens Association
Mrs. Charlotte Wright Smith, Miss Eta
Taggart, George 3. Bishop and Harry
N. Stull. Society of Natives-Dr. Clar-
ence A. Weaver, Mrs. Joilan C. Kon-
drup. Mrs. Lisle 8. Lipscomb, Mrs.
Henry Fenno Sawtelle. James r. Duha-
mel and John ClAgett Proctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

within a few minutes after being ex-
posed to the air. When time comes for
them to be prepared for food, they
have to be chopped out of the ice for
nation with an ak or beaten with o
club.
Frozen Experiments.
From experiments carried on by the
Bureau In Alaska it was learned that
the fish will remain frozen solidly FOR
months out of the water and when
thawed out will be as lively as ever.
When nabundance they are used for
food for dogs.
The heat Of a dogs stomach, accord
ing to report made available by the
bureau, thaws the fish out, whereupon
its movements soon cause the dogs to
regurgitate it alive
The studies so far conducted were the
basis for the process for the instan-
taneous freezing of fruit, assuring
lengthy preservation. BY these re-
searches 1t was determined that slow
freezing is not only destructive to fruit,
but to the fish. Scientists explained
that In slow freezing the ice fakes be-
come as sharp as needles, penetrating
the fruit and fish skins and cutting the
inner bodies to shred.
Lie UuISdu SdlQ the BLACKLIST Is 1OuuQ
in all the shallower channels and Ia
goons throughout the delta in such
quantities as to furnish subsistence for
whole settlements in regions where
nothing else could be found to sustain
life at certain seasons. It was said
that the people tnhabitating these re-
gions are in better condition physically
when Spring approaches than any of
their reighbors in localities where this
fish does not exist. The fish is reported
to be exceedingly fat and has good
quality of oil.
The Harvard experiment will be con-
Quoted, it was explained, in several
stages, and it is believed it will be sew
eral months before a report Is made
to the bureau. While the donation will
practically break up the rare exhibit
here, Mr.. O'Malley believes it win be
of great aid in scientific fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

= TUBES OF suspended animation
and the functioning Of the body
during the process of being
~ resuscitated are to be carried
on by Harvard University scien-
lists through experiments with school
Of the toughest fish in the world, the
Alaskan blackfsh, now on exhibition
at the Commerce Departments aquar-
ium, Commissioner Henry OMalley Of
the Bureau Of Fisheries announced to-
day.
The fish, which will live for months
frozen solidly, will be shipped to Cam
bridge, Mass, tomorrow. Mr.. O'Malley
said the donation had been requested
by DR.. N. A. Borodin In charge Of
Harvards museum Of comparative
zoology.
Anabiosis Study.
The study of anabiosis, the ability to
resuscitate, will be carried on under
the direction of Dr. Borodin.
Mr.. O'Malley brought the blackfish
to Washington about one month ago
after tour Of inspection in Alaska
during the Summer. 1t is the first ex-
hibition Of its kind and aquariums
throughout the country have requested
the bureau for shipments not only for
display purposes, but for scientific re-
search.
A small part of the bureaus exhibit
was a few days ago donated to the New
York City Aquarium and a shipment
will also be made to the famous Shedd
Aquarium in Chicago, both of these
museums having donated many of the
other species now on exhibition in the
local aquarium.
Commissioner O'Malley said DR..
Borodins interest was aroused because
Of the reported astonishing vitality of
these fish. They form the principal
food of the natives of Alaska between
the Yukon Delta and the Kuskokwin
River. A bushel sells for only few
cents.
Bureau officials explained that when
removed from traps the fish are placed
in wet grass baskets and are frozen