davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
8 EFT 10 TO
HOLD WRECK

-Four "goofs" are to be wrecked
this afternoon at the 8 ct 40
wreck" to be held in Calipatria at
the home of Berna wilkinson.
Following the wreck" pot luck
dinner and business meeting. will
be held. n number Of the local
memb9s of the ct 40 are plan
ningtoH attend the gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
w. g. T. Z. To
Meet On Friddy

w. C. T. U. members are remind
ed of the meeting to be held on
Friday, April 7, in the Presbyter-
ian church.
Luncheon will be served at -
noon and men and women inter
ested in temperance work are in
vited to attend the luncheon. Mrs.
Merrill Cole, Presbyterian vice
president of the union, is in charge
of the lncheon and program.
The regular business meeting of
the local union will take place at
1870 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
TURKEY DINNER
SERVED TONIGHT

Tempting home cooked turkey
dinner is offered the public today
by the women of the Methodist
church who are serving this menu
in the building formerly occupied
by the Bank of italy, ccrner Sixth
and Main.
Dinner will be served between the
hours of 4:30 and p. m. and the
women who are skilled cooks are
promising an exceptionally fine
meal at a minimum cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
March 81, 1888
Fiction

Nobody Starves", by Catherine
Brody.
The Graper Goes to College"
by Elizabeth Corbett.
Mad Puppetstown", by M. ].
Farrell.
Union Square, by Albert Halp-
er.
Death and the Lover, by Her
mann Hesse.
THE Journey Inward, by Kurt
Heuser.
The Family Circle, by Andre
Maurois.
Prologue to Love-, by Martha
Ostenso.
The Tenth Moon, by Dawn
Pigeon Irish, by Francis Stuart.
princess Pro Tenn, by Arthur
Train.
Mystery at the j H C Ranch.
by w. c. Tuttle.
The Kennel Murder Case, by
S. S. Van Dine.
"Bewitched", by Alice William
son.
Nom Fiction
might Over Taos, by Maxwell
Anderson.
RIP Tide, by William Rose Ben
ct.
Journal of Arnold Bennett.
Colorado River Controversies"
by James M. Chalfant.
The Costs of Medicine, by Ru-
fus Rorem.
Forty Years For Labrador" by
Wilfred Grenfell.
"a Grammar of the Arts, by Sir
Charles Holmes.
To Think of Tea" by Agne1
Repplier
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
PERjOI7AL
PlPaCRppHC

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. >Lathrop
have returned from a trip to San
Diego.
Chapter AV, PEG, will meet
Monday April 3, at l O'Clock with
Mrs. Melvin King, COS Olive ave-
nue.. Mrs. Henry L. Loud and Mrs
King will be luncheon hostesses
and Mrs. Loud will give the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mead of On
tario were expected to arrive in the
valley today and to spend the week
end as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Lanier. Mr.. Mead was to
meet with the farm bureau direc-
tors this afternoon.
Mrs. B. T. Hughes and Mrs. HE
ME Rhodes returned to El Centro
this week after a motor trip to
Lodi and San Francisco where they
spent two weeks with their mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Y y 'lMieath@I

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday, with
some fog or low clouds in early
morning; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate humidity; gen.
tie changeable wind.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ...............51
Maximum yesterday 80
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Dance, $3.50, Veterans hall.
Turkey dinner, 4:SO-9, Sixth
and Main.
Kord and Kotton dance, $3.50.
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Eagles barbecue and initiation,
IL. fair grounds, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

The income of the recent nation
al Orange show at San Bernardino
was sufficient to pay its expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
MONDAY

Masonic luncheon, California
hotel.
Chapter AV, P.E.O., l, COS Olive.
Rose Mesquite home depart
ment. w. ]. Carleton home.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11

Block Fourteen \14) fifty (50) feet
to a point; thence easterly by a
line parallel to the southerly
side line of said Lot Two ~ in
Block Fourteen (l4) to point on
the easterly side line of said Lot,
and thence southerly along the
easterly side line of said Lot
Two ~ in Block Fourteen (l4)
fifty (5O) feet to the place Of
beginning. having frontage of
fifty (50) feet on the west side Of
Terrace Avenue and being g
portion of said Lot Two ~ in
Block Fourteen (l4) as the same
is delineated on the official mar
of the Town (oow City, of No
gales, made by William Bradford
aud approved by the Mayor and
Common Council Of the Town of
Nogales on the 18th day of De
cember, A. D. 1899, together
with improvements thereon.
AND WHEREAS, at the date
hereof it is still due. owing and
unpaid upon said judgment, the
sum of $3541 &c, together with
interest thereon at the rate of
90 per aunum from the said Goth
The border vidette., 1933-11-11

from the sale to be made as di
rected by said judgement. which
said writ of Special Execution
was to me as sheriff of said
county of Santa Cruz duly di
rected and delivered;
will, at the front door of the
court house ia the City of No
gales in the county of Santa
Oruz. State of Arizona. on the
28th day of November, 1883. at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day. sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash
the real estate and property
mentioned and described in said
judgment and in said writ of
Special Execution, and particu
larly described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the
west side line of Grand avenue.
the said point being two hundred
and fifty (250) feet northerly from
the north west corner of the in
tersection of Grand avenue and
Elm street. and thence running
westerly at a right angle off Of
Grand avenue, and along the
north side line of Jones's Brick
Building. ninety-two and two
tenths (922 q feet to a point on
the east bank of the Arroyo;
thence northerly along the east
bank of the Arroyo. fifty one
and one tenths Isl y feet to a
point; thence easterly one hun
dred and two and fifty nipe
one-hundredths (1O2 59) feet to
point on the west side
line of Grand avenue; thence
southerly along the western
side line of Grand avenue fifty
(5O) feet to the place Of be
ginning. and being a portion Of
block twenty eight (z8) of the
town (now city, of Nogales, Ari
zona, as the same is delineated
on the official map of the said
town, made by William Bradford
and approved by the Mayor and
Common Council of said Town,
December 18th, 1899. which map
is of record ia the Office of the
county recorder Of said Santa
Oruz county, State of Arizona.
Dated October 28sh, 1888.
H. ]. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
By D. O. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff,
II 4 1t.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
ON FORECLOSURE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building and Loan
Association, a corporation, plain
tiff, vs.. Franklin Mining & Ia
vestment company, corpora.
ton, defendant.
WHEREAS, under and by vir,
tue of an execution and order OF
sale issued out of the Superior
court of Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona in an action
wherein the Nogales Building
and Loan Association, a corpor
alton, was plaintiff and Franklin
Mining & Investment company.
corpora ion, was defendant,
upon Judgment rendered on the
18th day of February. 1888, in
favor of said plaintiff corporation
and against said defendant cor
poration for the SUN of $3673. "A
with interest thereon at the rate
go per annum from said 18Th
day of February, 1882, and for
the further sum of $726 OF with
interest thereon at the rate of
1910 per annum from said 18Th
day OF February. 1882. together
with plaintiffs costs taxed and
allowed at toe sum Of $3.50 and
all accruing costs. including
costs of sale, l am commanded to
seize the real estate hereafter
described and sell the same as
under execution in satisfaction
of saic judgment and of said
plaintiffs mortgage lien on said
real estate as same existed on
the 16,h day Of June, 1880, or at
any time afterward. said real
estate being described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast cor
ner of Lot Two (2) in Block
Fourteen G4 in the City Of No,
gales, in said Santa Cruz County.
State Of Arizona, and running
thence westerly along the south.
erly side line of said Lot Two
~ in Book Fourteen 90 One
Hundred Fifty Two and Zig hty
Six Hundredths Q52 86) feet
more or less. to the south west
corner Of said Lot Two ~ in
Block Fourteen O4); thence
northerly along the westerly
side line Of said Lot Two (2) in
The border vidette., 1933-11-11
DO YOU REMEMBER NoeALEs-
25 YEARS AGO-NOV. Ia, 1908?
THE BORDER VIDETTE)

AL. Lewis, the ore buyer. who
with his family, now makes No
gales his ZONE, spent several
days in town the forepart of the
week, having returned from a
business trip to Sonora.
Sheriff Harry j. Saxon is build
ing a brick house on his lot, cor
ner Grand Ave. and Elm street.
He has already leased the build
ing to a Chinese company which
will stock it with general mer
chandise and groceries.
Manager A. M. Conard of the
Sonora Copper company, accom-
panied by Mrs. Conard and
their little son, Albert Benjamin,
came up from Cobre Grande last
evening. Mr.. Conard says the
mine is bigger and better than
ever.
Frank N. Cox, for many years
superintendent of t b Black
Mountain Mining Company >
great gold mines at Cerro Prieto,
who resigned several months
ago to devote all his time to pri
vate mining business, was in the
city Monday and Tuesday.
Manager Fred VanMourick of
the Sonora News company. re
turned bone Wednesday night
from Los Angeles. where be had
accompanied Mrs. VanMourick
and little daughter, who are now
listing Mrs. VanMourick's $
mother. When Mr. Van Mourick
left bis wife she was greatly i'm
proved in health and Miss Hor
tense as cute as ever.
Thursday night Assemblyman
elect Frank J.: Duffy, accompani
ed by his wife. returned from
Phoenix, where Judge Duffy had
gone on Supreme Court business.
Of course, be and Mrs. Duffy
visited the big territorial fair be
ing held in the capital city this
week, which be says is the big
gest ever, thousands of people
from every section of the terri.
tory being ia attendance. Many
years ago Judge Duffy resided in
Phoenix and Tempe. having
served couple terms as princi-
pal of the pub lie schools at the
latter place. 10 both places he
has q host of friends, and it goes
without saying be and Mrs. Duff
fy enjoyed their visit.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11

fore offered locally. The city, it
is said cannot now legally invest
the sinking fund in its own
bonds and should the people
sanction this move the city could
save the taxpayers considerable
money.
Il is reported that the cash re
serve in the sinking fund now
amounts to $1O5, 900. It is said
that there is approximately $25,
600 additional in city boods re.
Gently purchased by Nogales.
Before such an election will be
called the attorney general of
Arizona will be asked TO rule on
the legality of the charter am
endment. The city recently au
thorized the city treasurer to
purchase 100000 in interest
bearing U. S. bonds. Herald.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11
CITY MAY CALL SPECIAL
ELECTION

A special city election for the
purpose of amending the city
city charter permitting the ad
ministrative group of the city to
invest the sinking fund of Noga-
les in its own bonds may be call.
ed in the near future, according
to those who are in close touch
with city affairs.
The charter now authorizes
the vestment Of the sinking
fund only in U. S. bonds or to
be deposited in a local bank
drawing interest.
It is pointed out that the city
has the opportunity to purchase
it's own bonds at so cents on the
dollar, sn opportunity never be.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11
day of June, 1882, until paid.

Ooy "a CuuCS 4OoG, uuVii polu.
Now, THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is,
HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday,
the 7th day of April. 1888, at,
at the hour of ten O'Clock A. M.
of said day at the front door Of
the court house in the City of
Nogales, County Of Senta Cruz,
State of Arizona. I will sell the
above described property, or so,
much thereof as may be neces.
sary to satisfy plaintiffs judg-
ment, together with interest,
thereon and all costs and accru.
ing costs at public auction, to,
the highest bidder for cash.
Dated this 4th day of March,.
A. d. 1888.
II. j. BROWN, Sheriff.
By D. o. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11

Why pay 10 cents gold for a.
nice cool "foaming" elsewhere,
when Alfredo at The Jockey Club
sells larger glass for 20 cents
Mexican silver? just few
steps across the border in Old
Mexico. adv
The border vidette., 1933-11-11

Unity Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, met Thursday
night at the Masonic temple at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
JUDGE SENTENCES is
IN RUM CONSPIRACY
Terms Breaking Up Of $4,000, 900
Ring q Triumph Over
Crime.
By TIE Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-Call-
Ing 1t q triumph Of organized Gov
eminent over organized crime" Fed
eral Judge George A. Welsh yesterday
imposed prison sentences of 2 to Is
months on Is men convicted of MEM
bership in . $5,0o0,0 900 liquor syndicate
nineteen others were placed on pro-
baton for two years. Fifty men origin
ally were indicted. Twenty-four plead
ed guilty, 10 stood trial and were con-
v1cted, and 2 were freed by agreement
OF counsel.
J. Frank Hilton of Brooklyn and At
lantic City, was described by Govern
ment agents as the brains" of the
syndicate. He is fighting extradition
from Montreal, Quebec, to Trenton,
N. j., where he is wanted on q charge
OF Dribing q Coast Guardsman.
Chet A. Keyes, special assistant
United States attorney general, who
prosecuted the case, sprang q surprise
by announcing additional indictments
will be sought for % Of the defendants,
alleged liquor statesmen.
Imposition o; the sentences was in
terrupted several times as women rel
atives OF the prisoners screamed and
were led from court.
Judge Welsh said: 1.-THE Government
can always deal with individual crime.
but it is becoming more dificult to deal
with organizations. This case goes to
show that organized Government. when
honestly fearlessly and ably conducted,
can circumvent any means which priv
ate citizens may attempt, even as an
organization"
He told those placed on probation
that prohibition-law conviction with
In the next two years would mean serv-
ing Is months in prison on the present
charge.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

into circulation Just as money always
does normally. The banks OF the coun-
try 60 to the Federal Reserve banks
and are given the money when they
give the Federal Reserve the required
Government bonds. The banks give
out this money to these of their de-
positors who demand it, In time the
depositors may be expected to rede-
posit the money Then the banks will
take the money back to the Federal
Reserve and get their securities again.
Imitation need not be artiflcially in
duced in the sense of printing currency.
It is easier to initiate credit, which Is
initiating bank deposits.
In 1929 bank deposits were SIS, ,200,-
600, 600; money in circulation. 81, 4,700,-
000, ,o00-a total money supply Of $59,-
900, 100000.
A large part Of the bank deposits had
been invested and reinvested beyond a
safe point; to a point, that Is, where
there was a credit imitation.
A banks deposits are increased large
ly by loans. Thus if Mr.. A deposits
$4,000 in the bank, the bank may lend
$4,000 Of it to Mr.. B. Mr.. B redeposits
it and the banks deposits are now
$4,000. If the bank lends. say. $4,000
to Mr.. C, which is also redeposited, the
deposits now are $4,000.
This process on Nationwide scale
may 60 too far, with the result that
Evening star., 1933-03-14
new TREASURY ISSUE
IS OVERSUBSCRIBED
More Than $500, 600, 900 Offered
to U. s. First Day Books
Are Opened.
Ry the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Oversubscription Of the Treasury's
first offering of securities under the
new administration, less than eight
hours after the books were opened, was
announced last night by Secretary
Woodin. More than $500, 900 600 was
subscribed at the rate Of about $780,
600 900 an hour.
1t was announced that the subscrip-
tion books for the offering Of i've
months per cent Treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness and nine months AZ
per cent certificates had been closed
at the close Of business yesterday after
noon. The books were opened yester-
day morning.
The Secretary said subscriptions
placed in the mail before 8 O'Clock to-
night would be considered as having
been received before the close Of the
books. Announcement of the amounts
Of subscriptions and the allotment will
be made later.
The $500, 900 900 issue vas to provide
1894 10000 to meet certificates matur-
ing on March IS and to pay approx
mately $59,000,0 900 in interest on the
public debt due the same day. The
oversubscription in one day follows the
record set by recent Treasury offerings
which have been oversubscribed the
first day the books were opened
Evening star., 1933-03-14

Continued From First Page)
reduction in Government costs and
added that it fully recognizes the need
for economy"
Since debate promised to continue
through today, leaders could not be
more specific as to the possible time Of
passage They felt, though, that test
vote yesterday on motion by Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada, to
pigeonhole the bill in committee was in
dicative of what could be expected. The
new Senator's molten was rejected, 60
to 20.
Ma jority Forecast.
Senator McNary of Oregon, the Re
publican leader, said that after the bill
had been discussed in conference, the
G. o. P Senators likely would give a
Substantial majority of their votes to
TIE measure
Some members, including Senator
Long of Louisiana, conceded the bill
would pass, but showed in debate that
they would not be so amenable to the
wishes of their President.
The economy bill strode triumphantly
through a tempestuous debate yester-
day, the first Senate test showing a
preponderant sentiment for the meas
ure Twenty Republicans joined with
40 Democrats to keep the bill frem
being sentenced to committee pigeon
hole
Senator McCarren, who proposed that
the measure be recommitted for a
study of its conStitutionality, although
a new member, has become identified
with the leaders of the opposition, who
are seeking to kill the bill.
Heated Debate.
The days fiery debate was marked
by spirited personal clashes. McCarran
became involved in a heated exchange
with Senator Glass of Virginia after
the latter had attempted unsuccsSSfully
to interrupt bitter assault on the
bill by Senator Robinson, Republican,
Indiana. The Nevadan rose to a point
of personal privilege and said:
Il have j - heard a remark of the
Senator from Virginia addressed to me
and a remark addressed to another
Senator. I want tc stop those remarks.
If they are not stopped ! will invoke
the rules of the Senate"
Robinson told Glass he did not wish
to be interrupted because. he said, the
Virginian had "misled us SO many times
and so often on this banking legisla-
ton"
IN take my own time in responding
70 that" Glass shot back.
"The Senator from Virginia always
takes his own time" the Indianan said
YES" Glass replied, "and I don't
waste any, either"
"It was sheer waste of time when
the Senator said the banks would re-
open. and they are not open yet"
Robinson returned.
Eleven Democrats voted against
tabling the McCarran motion. They
were: Black. Caraway, Clark. Connally.
Duffy, Long McCarran. McGill, Nicely.
Reynolds and Thomas, Oklahoma.
Nine Republicans voted with the IL
Democrats. as follows: Borah Couzens.
Frszier. Hatfield. La Toilette, Nye. Pat
terson. Robinson of Indiana, and VAN
6enberg.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
MILEAGE REDUCTION
FOR CONGRESS URGED
Borah Will Ask Reconsideration of
Resolution Providing 100000
for Item.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Borah of Idaho, who formerly
declined a raise of S2,500 a year in pay
until his constituents approved by re-
electing him, intends to ask the Senate
either to cut out entirely or reduce
sharply the allowance of 20 cents per
mile paid to members of Congress for
coming to Washington to earn the
S8,500 a year each is to get under the
economy bill cut.
Borah plans. to ask today or tomor-
row that the Senate reconsider its ap-
proval of House resolution approved
yesterday and carrying approximately
100000 for mileage payments to mem
bers.
Borah was absent when the Senate
approved the measure and when he
heard of it, sent to the Vice President S
desk notice that he would ask recon-
sideration.
The railroad fare averages around 3
cents a mile, but in 1882 the 96 Sen
ators were paid S46,329 for travelling
from their homes to Washirgton-some
of them drawing mileage without leav-
ing the Capital. House payments ran
around three times that figure.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
BIG DETROIT BANKS
IN FEDERAL HANDS
Conservators Take Charge
Pending Satisfactory Per-
manent Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 14-Detroit's two
largest banks, the First National Bank
Detroit and the Guardian National
Bank of Commerce, today were in the
hands OF Federal conServators pending
development of a satisfactory perma-
nent plan to provide the city with ade-
quate banking facilities.
The conservators, Paul Kcyes Of the
United States controller of currency's
office for the First National and j. L.
Schram, assistant administrator of the
National Bank Redemption Agency, for
the Guardian National, took over the
banks last midnight, one month-almost
to the hour-after Gov. William A.
Comstock's proclamation placed all
Michigan banks on holiday" schedule.
s464,ooo,ooo in Deposits.
The First National, rs of February
IL, had deposits of approximately
$3.50 900. 900; the Guardian National ap-
proximately $104.000,000.
Meanwhile, two other Detroit banks,
the Detroit Savings Bank, with deposits
of approximately $4,000, 900, and the
imately $11 100000 in deposits, were
ready for business under authorization
announced by the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Chicago last night.
The same authorization was granted
five other Michigan banks, three in
Battle Creek and one each in Grand
Rapids and Kalamazoo.
The Governments own accountants
and examiners today were checking the
books OF the First National and Guard
ian National Banks, which were closed
for that purpose. They had been
opened on limited withdrawal basis
since February II. making per cent
of deposits available to customers.
Halted New Bank Plans.
In Washington Secretary of the
Treasury William H. Woodin explained
that under the conservatorships the
banks may receive deposits, to be segre-
gated and kept in cash or Government
securities, while the conservators may
Evening star., 1933-03-14

money is diverted to speculation and
bad loans are made.
When the speculation gets out Of
hand and the bank attempts to collect
the bad loans, deflation sets in, and the
reverse Of the policy described in the
foregoing begins.
If the loans are held down, there is
no imitation. or, at least. the imitation
is not harmful Thus imitation of credit
may be good or bad. In 1928 there
was credit imitation but it did not 60
bevond the Nations needs.
Imitation or deflation of the credit
supply is always going on according to
the needs of business. Likewise money
in circulation varies in time. but not
so widely as credit-bank deposits.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
LILY PONS is GIVEN
BALTIMORE OVATION
Metropolitan Opera Is Greeted En-
Enthusiastically in Opening
Three-Day Season.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. March 14.-Baltimore
gave the Metropolitan Opera Co. an
enthusiastic and at times vociferous
reception on the opening of its three
day season here last night.
The entire cast was cheered Justify,
but to Lily Pons, the French coloratura
soprano, went the lions share, as she
took the role of Gilda in Verdi's
"Rigoletto"
Her rendition of caro- Nome" brought
applause that Baltimoreans who have
attended opera here for years said
probably never had been equaled. For
fully five minutes the performance was
interrupted.
Another ovation was given Giacomo
Lauri- Volpi after his rendition of the
aria La Donna E Mobile"
The Lyric Theater. where the opera
was given, was crowded and many took
standing room.