davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mollie Coltman, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Executor Of the
Estate OF Mollie Coltman, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
executor at his Office 1l8 Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said
estate, in the County Of Santa
Cruz.
II DAWSON,
Executor of the estate OF Mollie
Coltman, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
3lst day Of May, 1888,
6-3 St.
The border vidette., 1933-06-24

cages hereinbefore referred to,
now owned and held by David
Loeb shall be transferred to the
proceeds of the sale of the afore.
said property; the said David
Loeb shall have the right to be
a bidder at the sale held pursu-
ant to this order and, if be be
the purchaser of said property
at such sale, he shall be allowed:
a credit on account Of the price
bid by him equal to the amount
unpaid on said mortgages at the
time Of sale for principal and in
terest, the receipt Of the said
David Loeb for such amount to
be accepted by the Trustee ia,
lieu OF cash.
Said sale shall ba subject to-
confirmation by the Referee.
Terms Of sale; 1919 in cash at
the time Of sale and the balance
in cash upon confirmation Of sale
and the execution and delivery
of a conveyance by the Trustee.
The Trustee shall have the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated January 5, 1888.
JOHN Fl. MARTIN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy,
The border vidette., 1933-06-24

July l, 1948, by giving the
lessons six months notice in writ
ing of it's desire and intention so
to cancel and terminate the
same) at D. rental Of 5000 90 per
annum payable in equal monthly
installments Of $500 each in ad-
vance on the first day Of each
month. lessee at its expense to
pay all taxes and assessments
and 10 keep said premises in
good repair and insured against
loss or damage by tire during the
term of said lease. Rentals un-
der said lease have been paid up
to and including the rental for
the month of September, 1892,
and rentals under said lease are
now accrued and unpaid for the
months of October, November
and December, 1882 and Jan.
uary, 1888.
The property to be sold is the
aforesaid real property, said lease
to J. G. Penney Company. and
all rents accrued or TO accrue
The border vidette., 1933-06-24
HONORED GUESTS

Mrs. and Louis Hudgin, Jr.,
and daughter, Shirley Ann, were
honored guests last Wednesday
evening at dinner party given
by DR.. Anna Mae 8mock at her
beautiful residence told Titcomb
home) in Crawford street. The
Hudgins left yesterday for Can
ada. where they will make their
home,
The border vidette., 1933-06-24
WHEAT PLAN BRINGS CASH TO
FARMERS

Cash benefits will be paid to
Arizona wheat farmers this fall,
probably by September Is, under
the plan with which the Agricul
tnral Adjustment ADMINISTRATION
has decided to make the Farm
Act effective for wheat this year.
Arizona ranks thirty fifth il
wheat production, the records OF
the U. s DEPARTMENT Of Agricul
tare show. Ia the year period,
1923 80 itproduced on an average
5G5, 900 bushels and planted on
the average, g, 200 acres. an
average of "a 5 bushels per acre.
II ia a matter Of great pride to
Arizona farmers, says Director
p. A. Ross of the Extension
Service, that Arizona leads all
states Of the Union in yield Of
wheat per acre.
The wheat adjustment pro-
gram provides for paying cash
benefits to farmers on the basis
of the percentage of their aver
age wheat crop for the past
three years. which is domestic
ally consumed as food. upon
agreement Of farmers to reduce
their acreages. Processing taxes
are to be levied to pay the costs.
The plan will be TO pay cash
benefits each year on the allot
ments of each farmer for 1888,
| 1884, and 1885, provided the
farmer agrees to reduce his
planted acreage for the 1884 and
1895 crops by percentage that
will subsequently be determined
by the Secretary Of Agriculture,
but will not be more than 20 per
cent of the average acreage
planted by the farmer in the last
three years.
Only an exceptionally bad sea
SOP has reduced the prospective
crop for this year, and the Ad
iustment Administration decided
to put the plan in effect at once
because of the existence of a
carryover three times normal
and because heavy SURPRISES
might result from normal yields
in 1884 on only an average plant
ed acreage. They expect to pay
two-thirds of the benefit this fall
aud the remainder next spring
after the planting season.
Nj. l.. Wilson, Montana Agri
cultural College professor in re
cent years. but who qualified as
a true dirt farmer by homestead
ing in Nebraska when be was Fl {,
is in charge of the wheat ad
justment program and will &C
lively direct the preliminary or
ganization which must take
place before profits can be gotten
to the farmers. Mr.. Wilson will
work with George N. Peek and
Charles j Brand administrators;
and Chester G. Davis, director
of production control.
Approximately a million par
ticipating wheat farmers should
be affected by the program. The
administration will be throughly
decentrali2ed, with farmers or
ganizing their own county com.
mittees to take charge Of local
details Of administration. These
county groups will be the key
Continued on Page Tnree)
The border vidette., 1933-06-24
No. B-269-1UcSON
NOTICE or SALE or CERTAIN PROP.
fRTY At PUBLIC AUCTION FREE
AND CLEAR OF ALL LIENS

In the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Arizona.
In the Matter of Joseph Berk-
ovitz, sometimes known as Joe
Berk. Bankrupt.
Pursuant to an order of this
court the Undersigned, Doaue
Merrill, Trustee in Bankruptcy
of the above named bankrupt,
will on Saturday. the 21st day Of
January, 1888 at the main door
of the premises known as No.
III Morley Avenue. Nogales,
Arizona, at the hour of 200
o'clock P. M. offer for sale at
public auction to the highest
bidder, free and clear of all liens,
including the lien of the two
mortgages now owned by David
Loeb and hereinafter referred
to, the following described prop
erty. to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel
of land, with the buildings there
on erected, situate in the City of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State Of Arizona, described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point on the
East side line of Morley avenue,
which said point is thirty-nine
and seventeen one hundreths
(39 ~ feet southerly from the
north west corner of Lot Three
(3), Block Nineteen U9), and
which said point is at the north
west corner of Escalada's Store
Building and running thence
easterly along the porth side line
of Escalada's said store building
one hundred and fifty and forty
one one hundreths (l5O.4l) feet
to a point; thence northerly by a
line parallel to the eastern side
line of Morley avenue, thirty
nine and seventeen one. hun
dredths (39 ~ feet to a point;
thence westerly along the pro
tracted north side line Of Lot
three (3), Block Nineteen O9)
one hundred and fifty and eighty
three Que hundreths (l50.83) feet
to a point on the east side line of
Morley avenue. and thence
southerly along the eastern side
line of Morley avenue, thirty
nine and seventeen one hun
dreths (39 ~ feet to the place of
beginning, and being portion
of lots one (D and three (3),
Block Nineteen (l9) as delineas
ed on the Off :ial map of said
Town {uow City Of Nogales.
Arizona. made and executed by
William Bradford and approved
by the Mayor and Town Council
of said Town (now City, of No
gales, Arizona, December 18th,
1899.
Said real property is now held
by J. G. Penney Company, q
corporation organized and exist
iuk under the laws Of the State
Of Delaware. pursuant to lease
in writing made by the said
Joseph Berkovitz. sometimes
known as Joe Berk. and Grace
Berk, his wife, under date OF
July 81. 1928 to the said J. G.
Penney Company, said lease be
ing for the term of forty years
commencing August ]. 1923 and
ending July 81. 1868 with the
privilege to said J. G. Penney
Company of cancelling and ter
minating said lease on the last
day 0! any month CO or after
The border vidette., 1933-06-24
30 YOU REMEMBER NOGAlES-
80 YEARS ago. JUNE 20, 1908?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
E e. Bethel. the Duquesne
merchant, is in the city.
Yesterday Hon. George W.
Atkinson of Calabasas, was a
business visitor in Nogales.
Jos. Thomson is said TO be
q very sick man. He is suffer
ing from a cancer ia the mouth.
Harry Fryer, who Ownes a
fine ranch near Hardshaw, was
q visitor at the county seat sew
eral days this week.
Dick Brady of the Brady LIE
vim Commission company, arriv
cd in the city last Wednesday
from his home in Tucson.
Monday night A. S. Noon. the
we'll known blacksmith an q
machinist, was O southbouhd
passenger en- route to Hermosillo
Wednesday night j. F. McIn
tyre, the life insurance man, was
q southbound passenger en- route
to Hermosiilo on insurance bust
ness.
Thursday night Brodie's First
Cavalry Troop returned home
from Morenci. The boys are alI
we'll and happy and report hav.
ing had q fine time.
The handsome new residence
owned by Hon. N. M. Trickey,
which is nearing completion, will
be occupied by Attorney William
Cooper and family.
John Ma!oney makes an ideal
court bailiff. John is good
man any place you put him and
Sheriff Turner is to be commend
ed upon his appointment.
William Marleu, who short
time ago was stricken with q
slight paralytic stroke, is report
ed as much improved. His left
arm, however, is still affected.
L. B. Fleischer, proprietor Of
the Boston Stores, has returned
from q brief visit to the Cananea
branch and reports business at
the big copper camp booming.
Judge George Davis Of the
district court is the most popular
Judge in Arizona. He is honor
able and i'm partial in all bis deal
ings and is highly respected by
every member Of the bar.
Ben Powell. the we'll known
Huachuca rancher and stock
raiser, was q business visitor at
the county seat this week. Ben
has one of the most valuable
ranches 10 Santa Cruz county.
County Recorder Phil Herold
who is also clerk of the Board
OF Supervisors, is the hardest
worked of all our county officials
It seems the JOB of county re
corder is not what it is cracked
up to be.
JOS. Bergier. one of our most
prosperous ranchers and stock
raiser in the Huachucas, has just
finished cutting an immense crop
of alfalfa. Mr.. Bergier has one
of the prettiest ranches 10 Santa
Cruz county.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Hopkins Cites Low Wages.

nOpklns S1tcS LOW wages.
Harry L. Hopkins, c. w. A. admins
traitor, revealed yesterday that when he
became Federal emergency relief admin
iStrator wages in the South were as low
as cents an hour on State road prof.
ects and that he could see no justifica-
tion for paying such wages. Men work.
ing 10 hours a day. he said drew so
cents a day and there were frequent
times when work was rained out.
Previously Hopkins had stated that
protests by Gov. Eugene Talmadge Of
Georgia that workmen who should be
employed in the cotton planting were
being paid more by Civil Works than
farmers were willing to pay them, were
simply yappings'' of the Georgia Gov
ernor.
All that guy wants" Hopkins said,
is headlines. He doesn't contribute a
dime and yet he is always yapping."
Hopkins defended the 80 cents an
hour which the Civil Works is paying
in Georgia and other Southern States
declaring 1t was putting purchasing
power back into the hands of the peo-
Pile. At 80 hours a week, or SO week,
he said he did not consider workmen
in the South were being overpaid. TAX
ing out time for bad weather and other
factors, he figured the average would
be somewhere around ST week or $50
a month, giving the C. w. A. employe
hired through the Winter approx
mately $50 for his Winters work. He
said there is a definite effort on the
part of some interests in the South to
return men to cents an hour.
The c. w. A. has started. Hopkins
said definite policy of getting men of
C. w. A. rolls when they are needed
for other work, particularly in the case
of cotton planting in the South. When
the planting season comes, c. w. A. ac-
tivities will be synchronized with the
need for men in the cotton fields, and
he does not believe, he said that civil
works will handicap any farmer in the
South in getting his cotton planted
Hopkins revealed this morning that
he has received numerous communica-
tions from the South approving his atti-
tude toward paying what he regards
as living wage to c. w. A. employees.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

| Continued From First Page.)
declaring the per cent dividend,
Stalker said he had been trained in a
conservative school, and was used to
paying out in dividends only about half
banks earnings.
The correspondence showed Stalker
wrote to Lord, that he would recon-
mend the higher rate II 1t was ''neces-
Sary to the fulfillment of your plan. "
He said he referred to the holding
company's dividend plan.
The group, Stalker said, had deter
mined upon dividend to its own stock
holders Of 1920 year.
Questioned by Pecora, Stalker said he
did not remember the protests of unit
banks being laid before the group di-
rectors when they fixed the dividend
rate.
He added that after his protest he
approved the group dividend, but that
If his bank had been an independent
| institution it would not have declared
the per cent dividend.
In doing so, at the time, he said, the
bank officers were misled by the belief
that prosperity was just around the
corner"
DO you still believe SOP" asked SEN
ator Couzens (Republican) of Michigan
NO" the witness replied.
Stalker indicated one of the reasons
the bank issued the per cent dividend
was to bolster public confidence.
Stalker denied the trust company
directors were rubber stamps" for the
group.
When Stalker said his continued pur-
chase OF group stock demonstrated his
laith IN 1t, Fletcher suggested he might
have purchased the securities to gain
! stronger voice in its affairs.
I certainly wouldn't have bought the
stock II 1 believed the unit banks were
being bled." Stalker replied.
Gave Up Presidency.
Pecora said he "marveled" at the
boards agreement to the per cent
dividend If it was free to exercise its
independent Judgment.
Stalker said he gave up the preSi.
dency of the trust company at the be-
ginning of 1892 at the Suggestion of
Hal Smith, a member of the group
board.
He said Smith gave no reason for
asking the change, but suggested Cliff
ford B. Longley as his successor.
Huge temporary loans by such large
depoSltorS as the Ford Motor Co. to
build up the resource sheet of the
Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc
and show highly satisfactory condi-
tion when bank reports were about to
be made, were described yesterday be-
fore the committee.
The committee was told by Lord. who
was president of the group, that funds
were borrowed In order ito increase
our deposits and to take us out of
bills payable"
Questioned closely by Pecora, Lord
agreed it had been a practice to make
requests of large holders, such as the
Ford company but insisted the pur-
pose was primarily to remove indebt-
edness.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

and those covering printing and pub
fishing. including the pact of the Amer
lcan Newspaper Publishers Association,
to the President today.
All these codes have been completed
and only final reports and executive
orders needed drafting for the presi-
dents approval.
In reply to a question, he said also
that he had written to the heads of
press associations suggesting that they
join In submitting code to cover the
news-gathering agencies.
Among yesterdays N. r. A. develop
mentS Were
Removal of six more Blue Eagles from
establishments which the administration
said were violating the newly extended
Unemployment agreement.
Declination by DR.. A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard Of a post as presi-
Dental member Of the motion picture
code authority because he would have
no direct say in industrial policies.
N. r. A.. efforts to stop Government
departments, including the Forest Serv-
ice. from telling bidders on Government
materials contracts to disregard code
terms.
The formula found by N. r. A for
protecting the higher prices of the bet
ter dry-cleaning establishments while
reducing the minimumS to levels that
would give the cut-rate cleaners basis
for survival, placed a premium on quail
ity and was the first such action taken
under codes.
The chief leader Of the opposition to
the first price schedule, reduced We'd
nesday night by a round 20 per cent,
Isidore Paul of New York, pledged him.
self and his followers to compliance, but
still contended the minimums were too
high
Evening star., 1933-12-22
STUDENT LEAGUE
ACENDA SKETCHED
Meeting Next Week at How.
ard U. to Discuss Plight
of Undergraduates.

The National Student League will
discuss the problems facing university
undergraduates at its third annual con-
vention, to open Tuesday at Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard Uni
versity, for a three-day session.
In announcing the convention the
league points out it is "the only inter-
collegiate group that raises its voice
end proposes action in defense of the
economic and intellectual prerogatives
OF the American student body. But
Cur work. it continues. has not been
as systematic and effective as the
situation demands. Too haphazardly
have We championed unity with the
pledges of solidarity with students of
other lands have resulted in only in
cidental actions, and certainly we have
not yet forged a real brotherhood with
the Negro student body"
Outlook Held Dreary.
The problems of the students are
discussed in the announcement as
follows:
To-day every problem of yesterday
Is an aggravated issue. Continued
graduate Unemployment offers a bleak
raSsed, as he is, by lowered economic
standards, by the chaos of conditions
at home. The military and economic
program of the National Government
lmpresSes the mind with the immi-
nence of war; the advent Of Fascist
tendencies all over the Nation, with
the concomitant suppression of student
opinion and action. spurs each student
to a retaliation of ideals and concepts
of action. On every campus there is
growing the mood of struggle, the de-
termination to beat back the tide of
educational retrenchment, to hinder
and destroy the war machine, to derive
by action economic security; to main
tain cultural and intellectual standards.
This conference provides the
possibility of rallying every militant
student voice in working out an effec-
tive and Intelligent plan of action. The
National Student League has invited
the League for Industrial Democracy,
and takes this occasion to invite all
other organizations to turn this con-
vention into a unity conference Of the
American student body. The student
body of Howard University, the largest
Negro university in the land, gives a
significant response to the appeal for
action. BY acting as hosts to the con-
vention, Howard demonstrates the be-
ginnings of real fraternity of Negro
and white students"
Organization History Given.
The announcement is addressed to
"the students of America" and gives
short history of the organization and
its aims. This follows, in part:
THE first national convention of the
N. S. L., held in New York In April,
1892. consolidated the militant elements
on each campus into coherent ~or-
gan1zation; the second national con-
vention in Chicago in December, 1882,
formulated a program based on the
experiences OF a year Of continual
struggle on student issues 1t is the
task of the third national convention
to rally all the fresh forces, militant
and determined, to translate this pro-
gram into a co-ordinated plan of ac-
tivity on certain outstanding problems
that confront the students of America" !"
Evening star., 1933-12-22
U. S. TO WATCH HEARING.
Embassy Representatives to Attend
Switz Proceedings in Paris.

Representatives of the American EN-.
bassy in Paris will observe" the pro-
ceedings when Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Switz, American citizens, are given a
preliminary hearing tomorrow on
charges of espionage.
In answer to request from the State
Department, Theodore Mariner, Amer
ican charge daffaires in Paris, noti-
fled the department yesterday he had
made an investigation of the case and
the status of the American couple.
The French secret police, he reported,
were convinced they had evidence of
vast international spy ring in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Switz were implicated
As a special concession, Mariner
said, the examining magistrate had
promised him the Americans would be
given the preliminary hearing tomor-
row in advance of the examination Of
other prisoners arrested in the round
up. Mr.. and Mrs. Switz have retained
a French attorney to represent them.
The American charge d'affairs ap-
parently was unable personally to see
either Of the prisoners.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Food Companies Win.

1t will be Merry. Christmas for the
large food companies even if Santa
Claus never comes near them.
They are that merry because they
were able to get the handling of the
| food codes away from the liberals in the
A. A A. and into the N. r. A.
A food company lawyer was so
anxious for the transfer that before
hand he wrote out draft of presi-
Dental executive order making the
transfer
This is not the order the President
! finally issued. That one was written
by Government lawyers.
The transfer permits Clarence
Francis, pice president OF General
Foods Co, to keep an eagle eye on
the codes.
Insiders at the N. r. A. are blaming
him for alterations in the main food
code. Three sections are said to have
been eliminated: % That the Govern
ment have access to company books,
(2) that there be a consumer repre-
sentative on the code authority. and
| CD the grades and standards re-
A section was included proposing a
price mark-up feature.
Those changes will not stick. Mr..
Roosevelt is a heartless copy reader on
codes. He does not use pencil, but
typewriter.
One Of the leading New York busi-
| ness advisory services is out currently
with a confidential prediction of a
business upturn for the first two
months of the new year. 1t predicts
Government financing troubles to b
encountered after that
| One of the main reasons for the re-
cent higher gold price was the fact
wheat prices were slipping.
The White House has been sig
nifcdntly duoiding any comment on
better business prospects, but may
Join the optimistic parade merit iueek.
The strategy on that seems to be
that the White House keeps quiet
l0hen things look fairly good. and
starts talking optimtstically phen
that kind OF talE Is needed.
Chester Davis, the new A. A. A.
chief, is no more radical than Peek
was, but he gets along well with the
staff, from Secretary Wallace down.
He and Wallace both hail from Iowa
and are good friends.
(Copyrtsht. 1s33)
Evening star., 1933-12-22
MONTGOMERY JURY
RELEASES DOCTORS
"Cancer Cure" Trial Ends as
Prescott Asks That De-
4 PENDANTS Go Free.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. December ga
surprise announcement by States At
torney Stedman Prescott yesterday
brought the manslaughter trial of DR..
Harry r. Street and DR.. Sherwood Fer
ris to a sudden termination, with the
defendants acquitted
Prescott told the Circuit Court jury.
which had been trying the two for al
most four days, that he could not ask
them to convict, in the light of the evi-
dence presented by the defense. A
long parade Of former patients and rela-
tives OF former patients had told the
jury of cures effected by the two doc
tors, using the same salve the State
had contended caused the death of Mrs.
Cora l.. Britton, after she had been
treated with it for breast cancer
The physicians were indicted by a
grand jury here, following Mrs. Brit
tons death in Baltimore hospital, to
which she was taken after nine weeks
home.
After Prescott's announcement to
the jury, Judge Charles w. Woodward
asked them to retire and decide upon
a verdict. They returned in less than
10 minutes with the verdict which re-
leased the doctors.
joseph c. Cissel of Rockville. Leon
ard Liepman Of Baltimore and P. H.
Marshall of Washington appeared for
the defense.
REVOCATION TO BE ASKED.