davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-25
FIRST CONTRACT LET
FOR SEWER PROJECTS

Contract for construction OF the
Timer Potomac interceptor sewer was
awarded yesterday by the District Com
missioners to the Charles J. Spielman
Co of Baltimore, whcih submitted bid
of $6,017.25.
This is the first of the sewer con-
struction projects here to be financed
out of the grant to the District from
the Public Works Administration for
projects other than road work already
under way.
This project will complete the laying
of the interceptor sewer to carry sew
age from the Chevy Chase, Md. Sec
ton down to the outfall on the Poto-
mac near Blue Plains.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
committees NAMED
FOR ARMISTICE BALL
Massing Of Colors Of q Posts Will
Feature Annual Legion
Affair.

Massing Of the colors OF the II
American Legion posts in the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia Will
be one of the pre-eminent features oI
the annual American Legion armistice
ball. to be held at the Mayfower on
Saturday, November II. it was an
nounced today.
The general chairman of the Armi-
stice Ball Committee. William N. Moren.
announced the appointment OF the
chairmen and vice chairmen of these
subcommittee: Invitations Committee,
chairman. Rear Admiral Charles Edward
Riggs; Floor Committee, chairman.
Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries; vice chair
man. Ben Fisher. consel. Federal
Radio Commission; Reception Commit
tee, chairman, Col. j. Miller Kenyon;
vice chairman. Roy Valance, counsel,
State Department: Distinguished Guests
Committee, chairman, Rice w. Means,
department commander, the American
Legion: vice chairman, Norman B.
Landreau, past department commander,
the American Legion; Debutante Com
MIltAl. chairman. N.Y.. Charles EdW4Td
Riggs: Ladies Auxiliary Committee.
chairman, Mrs. Martin A. Dyer, depart
rnent president, the American Legion
Auxiliary: vice chairman. Mrs Edythe
o'Connor. president-elect. the American n
Evening star., 1933-10-25
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does q pimply face embarrass you?
Get q package Of DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to clear
after you have taken the tablets few
nights, il you are like thousands Of
others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action Is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with a dark brown
TASTE" a bad breath, a dull, listless,
mo good" feeling. constipation, torpid
liver, bad disposition, pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound; known by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take nightly
feel and look 15c, soc, Soc
Evening star., 1933-10-25
RYE GROWERS FIGHT
INCREASED IMPORTS
Assurance Of Repeal Expected to
Result in Large Sale of
Foreign Product.

BY the Associated Press.
Domestic growers Of rye, enjoying
price rise as result of anticipated
greater demand when repeal becomes
fact. have protested an increse in i'm
ports of the grain.
The gain in imports is traced by the
Agriculture Department to the higher
quotations. At present a 35,000000
bushel domestic supply is in prospect
and consumption over the past five
years has averaged only 34,OO0,OOO
bushels.
The Agriculture Department said that
an increase in the production OF rye
flour and increased manufacture Of rye
whisky" was expected to result in i'm
portations ranging from 100000 to
10 O00, 900 bushels this fiscal year.
The tariff on rye is Is cents bushel,
but prices have gone up so sharply that
foreigners can pay the duty and still
make profit.
The Tariff Commission has called
hearing on the situation, but, IN order
to recommend raise in duty to the
President, it would have to determine
that the cost Of producing the grain Is
greater in the United States than in
ing.
The maximum increase on rye pos
sible under the flexible provision Of the
tariff act Is 71a cents.
Under certain circumstances an en-
barge on rye might be levied, or re-
strictions might be applied If it were
shown that some code or agreement
under the national industrial recovery
act was being rendered ineffective by
such imports.
Among those who have protested rye
imports to the Department OF Agricul-
ture and Tariff Commission Is Gov.
LANCER Of North Dakota.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
BUREAUS COMBINED
IN REORGANIZATION
immigration and NaturaIiza.
tion Groups United Under
Roosevelt Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

by tQe Associated IreSS.
Making effective another phase Of
President RooSevelt's reorganization
plan, combining the Bureaus of I'm
migration and Naturalization into one
service. the 35 immigration and % natu-
ralization districts into which the coun-
try formerly was divided, are being
consolidated Immediately into % dis
tricts for handling both activities.
District headquarters formerly MAIN
tanned at Kansas City. Portland. Me-:
Pittsburgh, Norfolk. Atlanta, Denver,
Portland, Oreg.; Cleveland, Washington,
st. Paul, Omaha. San Antonio. Helena
Minneapolis. Fort Worth and Ketchl-
kan, Alaska, are to be abolished al
though Offices will be maintained under
the reorganization.
Were District Headquarters.
Under the old arrangement, Pitts
burgh Kansas City. Denver and Port
land. Greg. were district headquarters
for bs both P,ftsb,,Teb ssEy59ei work will be taken
over by Philadelphia, Kansas City Will
become subordinate to St Louis, Salt
Lake City will take over the Denver
office and Seattle will absorb the works
of Portland, Greg. as we'll as that OF
the immigration Office at Ketchikan.
Portland Me; Norfolk. Atlanta, San
Antonio. Helena. Minneapolis and Ket-
chikan were immigration district head
quarters The Portland, Me, district
is to be split between Newport, Vermont,
and Boston, under the rearrangement.
Baltimore will supplant Norfolk; Jack
Sonville will absorb Atlanta; Galveston
will replace San Antonio and Helena
will come under Denver.
Miss Perkins said there would be no
changes in the Offices of New York,
Chicago, Detroit and other cities not
specifically mentioned in her announce
ment.
To Head Boston Group.
She said the Boston district will be
headed by Samuel H. Howes, former
director of immigration at Portland, Me. :;
Los Angeles, by Frank w. Berkshire,
acting immigration commissioner at
Seattle: Jacksonville. by Joseph R.
lanta; Buffalo, by Walter E. Carr,
former immigration director at Gal
weston; Cincinnati. by William A. Car
michael. former director of immigra-
tion at st. Louis; Galveston. by William
A. Whalen, transferred from San An
tonic, where he was director of immi-
grafton, and Honolulu, by William G..
Strench, former immigration director at
Salt Lake City.
The rearrangement Is designed to
save approximately 81 500 900 annually.
Several hundred positions will be made
unnecessary. Employees already have
been retired in many instances where
they had 80 years service or more. while
others have been dropped after examin-
ationS in which service officials, the
Civil Service Commission and a COM
| mittee representing the public parti-
cipated.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Legion Auxiliary; LaBoutique des HUT
Chapeaux ct Quarante Femmes, Salon
No. IA Committee, chairman, Miss
Pauline B. Paro, lie chapeau; La Societe
des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux Commit
tee, chairman, James H. Phillips, grand
chef de gare, and Box Committee,
chairman, william A. Kehoe, senior
vice commander, the American Legion,
Department of the District of Columbia
The border vidette., 1933-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe.
nix, Arizona, Aug. 25, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James W. Shirley, of Arivaca,
Arizona. who, on August 10,
1881. made Stock Raising Home
stead Entry. Act of 12-29-16.
No. O7O581, for W. NW4, NE4
NW4, WI SW4, Sec. IA; NW4
NW4, NE4 NW4, NE2, Sec. Is;
W. NW4. NW4 SW4, 81 SW4,
Section %, Township 20 S :,
Range 10 E.. G.. &. S. R. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before
G. Wayne Clampitt, United
States Commissioner, at Tucson,
Arizona, on the 5.h day Of
October, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George W. Kennedy, Charles
G.. Boice, Robert Grantham,
Wesley West. All of Arivaca,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
9 2-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1933-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe.
nix. Arizona, July Is, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Mariana Soto, of Harshaw, Ari
zona, who, on October 25, 1928,
made Homestead Entry, Sec.
2289, r. S. U. S., No. O64O27, for
W. SW4 NE4, W. NW4 SCI, Ell
NE4 SW4, List 3-4347), Section
34, Township p S., Range 16 E..
G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. 10
establish claim to the land above
described, before r. l.. O'Neill,
Uui.ed States Commissioner, at
Nogales, Arizona, on the 31st
day of August, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pete Bergier, of Patagonia,
The border vidette., 1933-09-09
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court in and
for the county of Santa Cruz oil
the State of Arizona.
George f. Fernald and Paul E
FerDald Plaintiffs, VS.. Thomas
Moss Dos Amigos Gold Mining
Company a corporation, Fred
Daniels Defendants.
In the Name of the State of Ari.
zona to Thomas Moss Dos Amigos
Gold Mining Company, a corpora
ton, and Fred Daniels Defendants
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above.
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for Santa Cruz county, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the clerk of this court, at No
Nogalee, Arizona, in said county
within twenty days after the ser.
vice upon you of this summons, il
served in this county, and or in all
other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
of service, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona, this
18th day of July, 1888.
(SeaD RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF said Superior court.
7.15-5t.
The border vidette., 1933-09-09

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, be 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 in
lieu of cash.
Q Said sale shall be subject to-
confirmation by the Referee.
Terms of sale: 1919 in cash at.
the time of sale and the balance
in cash upon cor firmation of sale
and the execution and delivery
of conveyance by the Trustee.
The Trustee shall have the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated January 5, 1888.
JOHN II. MARTIN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1933-09-09

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 Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, I will sell the
above described property, or so
much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy plaintiffs jude
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.
81. J. BROWN, Sheriff.
By D. O. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1933-09-09
under said lease, all to be sold
in one parcel and as a whole.

under said lease, all to be sold
in one parcel and as a whole.
Said property shall be sold
free and clear of all liens, in
cluding the lien of those certain
two mortgages made by the said
bankrupt and his wife to David
Loeb as follows:
Mortgage dated January 9,
1880 for the original principal
sum of $40, 1000. 90, payable on or
before five years after date, on
which there is at this time an
unpaid balance of $37, ,O22 80
with interest on said sum of
$37, ,O22 80 at the rate of 8% per
annum from July 2, 1882 until
paid.
Mortgage dated October 9,1930
for the original principal SUN
of $2O,O0O.OO, payable three
years after date. on which there
is at this time unpaid the whole
of the original principal sum of
500, 900. 90, together with inter-
est on said sum of $40, 900 90
from September 9, 1882 until
paid at the rate of so per an
mum.
The lien of said two mort
The border vidette., 1933-09-09
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES-
So YEARS AGO-SEPT. 8, 1898?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Rev. J. Fl. Heald has returned
from two weeks outing in the
mountains.
L. Horvilleur is expected to
arrive from Paris about the 18th
of this month.
On Monday Pedro Trelles rode
out to his mine prospect on a
tour of inspection.
The st. Joseph's academy at
Tucson. opened its fall school
term Tuesday with the largest
attendance it ever had.
Mrs. Elisa Chenoweth and two
children returned last Saturday
from their summers outing at
Santa Monica, California.
Cashier Fred Herrera, of the
International Bank. returned
last Sunday from the coast,
where be has been on a pleasure
trip.
Louis B Fleischer, of the Bos
ton Clothing House, returned
Friday from q successful bust
ness trip to Hermosillo. Louis
is a rustler for business.
Sam F. Webb. of the Phoenix
Gazette, has gone to Silver City,
N. NJ. to attend the trial of the
train robbers that be helped
capture some months ago.
G. A. Fisk, who has been run.
ming as an extra Wells Fargo
express messenger b g t W g q
Phoenix and Maricopa, has re
turned to his headquarters at
Nogales.
w. G. Bulge. conductor of the
Sonora railroad, returned Satur.
day morning from a months lay
off. Mr.. Bulge visited his fam
lily at Prescott and Phoenix
while absent.
Mrs. Joe Thompson aud her
daughter, Miss Olive, returned
from Tucson this morning where
they went to place Mrs. Thomp
son younger daughter. Lille, at
school at the St. Joseph's aca.
deny.
Gov. Oaks Murphy and Audi,
tor Vickers were in Tucson yes
terday and the Office of chancel
lor of the University was form
ally turned over to Col. VIM.
Herring by Ex Governor L. G.
Hughes, resigned.
The border vidette., 1933-09-09

Wednesday Attorney S. F.
Noon was a visitor at Tucson on
legal business.
Hon. 30. ). Whiteside has this
week been in the outlying pre-
cincts registering voters.
Last night Colonel Randolph
arrived from the north in his
private car, which was attached
to the regular passenger train.
Dan Hagan, owner of valuable
Nogales real estate, including
the Boston Store, Inc. property
on Morley avenue, arrived last
night from Los Angeler, and
will remain here several days
looking after private interests.
Manager A. M. Conard of the
Sonora Copper Company, has
gone east on company business,
expecting to be absent from Co
bre Grsnde, about ten days, dur
ing which time Superintendent
Bert Cunningham will nav e
charge of the affairs at the big
camp.
Dave Richardson, prominent
Sonora mining man, passed
north this morning on his way
to Los Angeles, whsre be goes
on business and pleasure. Mr..
Richardson reports mining busi
ness down Yaqui river way look
ing up. He will spend a couple
of weeks on the coast.
Jack Faulds is up from the
Altar mining district, Sonora,
where be has been for several
months working ia the mines
owned by Colonel George w.
Grove, and associates. Jack has
worked hard and will take a we'll
earned rest spending his vaca
ton with friends in Nogalis.
Sunday evening Manager
Ferd. VanMourick of the Sonora
News Company,and Otto Herold
assistant cashier Of the First
National Bank, returned from
Cananea. The gentlemen made
the trip to Cananea over the No
gales Cananea railroad, which
passes through one of the pret
tiest parts of Mexico.
The border vidette., 1933-09-09
HIGHER COPPER TARIFF

The copper code has been pre-
pared, it soon will be in effect.
There are minor points to be set
tied, but no vital disputes be
tween capital and labor, nor on
the Limitation of production. But
there is q point at issue, a vital
oue-and that is the tariff.
For years there was no tariff
on copper and none wanted. The
industry in the United States
could take care of itself. In fact
domestic prod uction was below
domestic demand. But condi
tions have changed. American
mines are today meeting the
competition of South Africa
where 25 cents is considered
good days pay, and also OF
Canada, where copper is simply
q by-product. Under the NRA,
American production is certain
to increase in cost. It will be
impossible without tariff protec
ton. At present there is reve
nue. tariff of four cents q
pound on copper. 1t will be in
force only about q year more.
1t is not sufficient TO protect a
big American industry.
Sam 81. Morris. chairman of
the Arizona Copper Tariff Board,
who recently returned from q
conference of domestic copper
producers at New York, said
that the outlook for the industry
is excellent, but emphasized the
necessity for protection, saying:
THE outlook for the domestic
copper industry is bright. The
NRA is unifying the hours of
employ ment. the rates of wages
to be paid and the hours of
operation.
THE President and his ad
ministration will not ask the cop
per industry to operate under
limitations and restrictions with
out at the same time assuring
the industry protection for com
petition of foreign copper, min
ed by workers whose standards
of living are not recognized in
the United States.
This fact is the ground for
our expectations that q higher
copper tariff presently will be
worked out satisfactorily, which
will make it possible for the Ari
zona copper mines to re open at
q reasonable profit.
Under NRA, present 4-cent
duty on copper has been extend
ed to June 30, 1885. But even
more important to the domestic
industry is the provision in the
recovery act giving the Presi
dent the power to place an EN-
barge against the importation of
foreign copper, as we'll as
against all other commodities
which are being imported into
this country in competition with
domestic products"
IF the most important indus
try in Arizona is to thrive it
must have fair and adequate
tariff protection"
The border vidette., 1933-09-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
ON FORECLOSURE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona ia and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building and Loan
Association, q corporation, plain.
tiff, vs.. Franklin Mining & 10
vestment Company, a 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, corpor
alton, was plaintiff, and Franklin
Mining & Investment Company,
q corporation. was defendant,
upon a judgment rendered on the
18th day of February, 1888, in
favor of said plaintiff corporation
and against said defendant cor
poration for the sum 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 .O2 with
interest thereon at the rate of
1919 per annum from said 18th
day of February, 1882. together
with plaintiffs costs taxed and
allowed at the sum of $2l 80 and
all accruing costs. including
costs of sale, I am commanded to
seize the real estate hereafter
described and sell the same as
under execution in satisfaction
of sai2 Judgment and of said
plaintiffs mortgage lien on said
real estate as same existed on
the 10Th 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 ~ in Block
Fourteen (14) 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 Block Fourteen 90 One
Hundred Fifty Two and Eighty
Six Hundredths (152 86) feet
more or less, to the southwest
corner of said Lot Two ~ in
Block Fourteen l14); thence
northerly, along the westerly
side line of said Lot Two (2) in
Block Fourteen l14) fifty (5O) feet
to a point; thence easterly by a
line parallel to the southerly
side line of said Lot Two (2) in
Block Fourteen (l4) to a point on
the easterly side line Of said Lot.
and thence southerly along the
easterly side line of said Lot
Two ~ in Block Fourteen (14)
fifty (50) feet to tie place of
beginning. having q frontage Of
fifty (5O) feet on the west side of
Terrace Avenue and being a
portion of said Lot Two ~ in
Block Fourteen (l4) as the same
is delineated on the official map
of the Town (now City, of No
gales, made BY William Bradford
and approved by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of
Nogales on the 12th 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 66, together with
interest thereon at the rate of
go per aunum from the said Goth
day of June, 1882, until paid.
Now, THEREFORE,. NOTICE Is
IS
The border vidette., 1933-09-09

Arizona; Laura S. Bergier. of
Patagonia, Arizona; e izabeth S.
Sayre, of Patagonia, Arizona; e.
G. Best, of Patagonia, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Z 29 st. Register.
The border vidette., 1933-09-09

20 YEARS AGO-SePT. IL. 1908
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
Only Beginning Is Made
in Developing SoYbeans

Only a beginning has been made in
developing the full possibilities of the
soybean, that versatile crop which
last year was a two-million-dollar one
for Illinois farmers and which had
farm value of almost seven million
dollars in 1880, according to bulletin.
'Genetics and Breeding in the I'M
provement of the Soybean," issued by
the experiment station of the college
of agriculture, University Of Illinois.
G. M. Woodwork, chief In plant
genetics at the University of Illinois
agricultural experiment station, is au-
thor of the bulletin. The work is
product of the state which leads all
others in commercial soybean produc-
tion and which in 1881 produced more
than 40 per cent Of the country's to-
tai threshed crop. The 1881 Illinois
crop totaled 6055. 200 bushels.
The bulletin brings together the es-
sential information on soybean ge-
netics available at the present time,
discusses the principles of breeding
that are applicable to soybean i'm
provement and reviews the results of
investigations at Illinois and other in
situations with a view to improving
the crop in certain special features.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
Machine Age" Credited
to Richard Arkwright

The two hundredth anniversary of
Richard Arkwright's birth is a fit oc-
casion for examining what the Gin
dustrial revolution" of which he was
the very incarnation, has meant to
society. His claims as an inventor
of labor-saving spinning and card
ing machinery were shattered in his
own, day by judges who declared his
patents invalid. But there is no
doubt that he was the creator of
mass production in our sense-the
man who started an avalanche BY
rolling rock down the Industrial
mountainside, the forerunner of all
that Essen, Pittsburgh, Manchester
and Detroit asked for. With this
barely literate barber begins the ra-
tional utilization of the machine. A
sense of organization that amounted
to genius, says the New York Times,
enabled him to substitute mechani-
cal collectivism for craftsmanship
in industry, so that we now see
thousands of men and women, not
one of whom can make a pair of
shoes by hand. producing millions
of pairs by machine in year. In
two centuries the application of
Arkwright's principles, coupled with
engineering activity, has brought
about more sweeping social and eco
nomic changes than the world ever
witnessed before.
Machines are the result of careful
planning. What of the larger. so
cial effects of the machine? The
question deserves study.