davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-04-15
SILVER is WORLD PROBLEM

Washineto ton, April 6-Tbe use
OF additional silver for money
was described today By Speaker
Rainey as an international
question" which awaited solution
through agreement among the
United States, England and
France.
The statement was made by
the Illinois Democrat at bis daily
press conference, wbiie congress
sional advocates Of remonetiza-
ton Of silver awaited al opinion
from Secretary Woodiu before
going ahead with their legisia
tive plans.
Rainey made it plain no con.
gressional sction could be had
unit! an international agreement
was reached. He said:
1t wouldn't help as much as
some people think to remonetize
silver. There is ooly about q
billion dollars Of silver for coin
age purposes available at price
Of 80 cents an ounce. This
would have to be divided among
three nat.ons-she United States,
Great Britain and France. That
is. | am informed, the visible
supply Of silver for coinage.
II don't see why they don't 80
ahead and use IL. o. course, it
will! be a matter for the world
economic conference. J."
Senator Pittman, Democrat. of
Nevada, who arranged the con
ference las; might between Secre
tary Woodin aud silver advocates
regarded the meeting as iodicat
ing I'VE are II aking some head
way now"
Secretary Woodin took the
various silver proposals before
congress for stuty.
The border vidette., 1933-04-15
MRS. GRE EENWAY DISCUSSES
PROBLEMSsOF VETERANS

Phoenix, pril.-Unity of pur
pose and action in Arizona to
protect its World war veterans
and economic structure from any
possible unjust and devasting
affects of the federal govern.
ment's newly enacted economic
law, was urged by Mrs. Isabella
Greenw way OF Tucson in d talk
before members of the Phoenix
Lions club Thursday.
The problem st hand and of
paramount importance is to on
list the interest Of Arizona's sub.
stantial citizens and Immediately
assimilate the facts about the
veteran, educate the public, re-
instate the responsibility and
welfare of the ex service man
where it properly belongs in the
minds OF right thinking people
aud then, through the combined
effort Of the conservative veter.
an ard citizen, help the admins
tration to such economies as can
be tfected justly" she said.
By justly. | mean through
sacrifice without suffering and in
wishing to keep faith with the
administration.
IT is suggested that we,
every one OF as. step into the
picture with the sincere purpose
of convincing ourselves to what
extent economies may be effect
ed through sacrifice without suf
fering. Let Us share the respon
s!bility of bringing this about.
co operating With the ex service
meu today as we did Is years
ago. 10 so doing. we are giviog
the administration the intelligent
support that allows of no mis-.
understandings" Mrs. Greenway
concluded.
The border vidette., 1933-04-15

made on him through the col
umns of the Epitaph and Re-
publican. edited by Purdy and
Dunbar, respectively, challenged
the latter to mortal combat.
Dunbar expressed himself as be
ing perfectly willing to settle
the matte. according to Marquis
Of Qoeensbery or London prize
ring rules. but positively declin
ed to be made q tarket Of any
ones bullets. Hamilton then
sent q challenge to Purdy, who
accepted, went to the isld OF
honor across the iice, but at tha
crucial moment showed the white
feather and retired inK!oriousIy
from the field. Hamilton return.
ed to Tombstone and was re
ceived like g. conquering hero.
But times have changed.
The crack of the revolver has
given way to the chime Of the
church bell; in the streets where
once the cowboy held undisputed
sway bright faced children wend
their way to Sabbath school.
Yes, things have changed for
the better. but the scenes and
incidents of days gone by will
always remain green in the
memories of the pioneers of
Tombstone"
The border vidette., 1933-04-15
ARIZONA NO GOOD INDECENT
GOLD SEEKERS

Tucson. April 4.-Thousands
of Fasteners, Dean G M. Butler
OF the University of Arizona
College of Mines, said today, are
docking to Arizona, lured by
fantastic reports that gold can
be picked up anywhere"
We are doing all in our
power to discourage the irdi
gents coming to Arizona to work
placer gold ciaims,' Dean Butler
said.
The prevalent notion in the
east is that gold can be picked up
anywhere. Recently q New York
City paper carried a story tell.
ing persons living there that
they can mako living if they
go West aud pan gold. They'll
starve to death if they try it.
The real problem for Ari
zons." the Dean continued, will
be TO turn back these perscns
who will use their last cent to
get out here aud then become
burdens on the communities.
There are probably 8 1000 per-
sons ia Arizona who have been
trying to make . living from
placer gold mining this past
year. Many get absolutely no
thing, while others make from
25 to so cents a day.
We are getting an average OF
20 letters day from Eastern
people planning to come to Ari
zona and prospect for gold.
Most OF them have only sufficient
funds to pay for the trip"
The border vidette., 1933-04-15
HISTORIC TOMBSTONE

The following article, written
for the News Herald by one OF
the early residents Of Tombstone
and published in The Border
Vidette, April II, 1903. go years
ago. willAbe interesting, even to
those old timers who read the
story at the time it was written:
The completion of the rail.
road to Tombstone. " hich is to be
fitting celebrated this month, will
usher in new era in the history
OF that once famous camp. It
will again become-in all proha
bility-as it once was, the larg.
est mining town in the Territory.
1t will now have schools, church
es. libraries. colleges and all the
other refiuements Of q modern
civilization.
To those who lived there from
10 to 81 there will always be
/ romance associated with the
camp that time cannot efface; q
glamour that can never fade;
glory that will never die. The
great majority Of it's population
ia those bygone days we're west.
err men-from California, Ne.
vada. Idaho, Colorado and Mon.
tana they came-young, brave,
viiile, impetuous. The minimum
wage was 81 day of eight
hours, work was plentiful money
ABUNDANT: the saloons and gamb.
ling houses were thronged night
and day, while variety tbeaters
and other questionable places of
amusement tlourished like the
proverbial green bay tree.
Fugitives from almost every
state and territory in the union
congreeated; gun fighters flock
ed thi,her, and they were as
picturesque an aggregation of
desperadoes as ever shot 10
town or robbed a stage. Ned
| McGowan, Bat Mastersop. the
carp boys. Doc Holiday, Luke
Short, Charley Storms, Frank
Leslie, Dave NeaEIe, the Clan
! too brothers, Frank and Tom
McLowry, and hundreds of
others whose names are not IN
known IN the annals of criminal
fame. foyegathered there, and 10
the feuds that ragged between the
various factions many of them
died with their boots on.
The newspapers OF those
days we're worthy representa-
tivss OF the life of the camp, and
some of the men who were edit.
ing them are still in journalistic
! harness. Among those whose
names are now recalled was the
genial and scholarly Pat Hamil.
ton. Sam Purdy, John Dunbar,
Harry Woods, c.. d. Reppy, and
O'Brien Moore also played
short engagement there. The
historian OF the future will tind
material for an interesting chap.
ter in the "duel'' between Ham.
iIton and Purdy. Hamilton, the
editor Of the Independent. goad
ed to desperation by attacks
The border vidette., 1933-04-15
AR!ZONAS LOSS, NATIONS GAIN

While The resignation of Eou.
Lewis Douglastas Arizona's rep
rssent tative in congress is . loss
to the state, bis appointment to
tbe position OF director of the
budget was a hue testimonial OF
the esteem in which be is held
as national leader.
This is one o. the most difficult
and important positions in our
national aud political life, as it
requires not only ability but
courage and honesty of an ex.
traordinary degree.
We know of no man who has
these chars cteristics developed
TO a higher degree than Mr..
Douglas. La other words, his
loss as = legislator in the lower
house of congress is Arizona
contribution and the nations
gain.
Arizona, however. is indeed
fortunate ia having as &c proba,
BILE successor TO Mr. Douglas, a
woman OF extraordinary ability.
of great force and charm, and a
magnetic and dynamic person.
alitv.
We refer to MRS. Johu G..
Greenway.
This paper ia usually republi.
can in national politics.
Nevertheless, it strongly 70.
vors Mrs. Greenway for this
position, and we hope thas va
may soon have 40 opportunity of
supporting her.
Ii elected, this outstanding
woman will be a credit 10 Arr
zona and constructive force for
The best interests Of the stsse as
a whole. The Prescott journal.
Miner.
The border vidette., 1933-04-15
ARIZOMA'S NEED FOR REPRE-
SENTATiC.i ~ CONGRES

As all appropriation bills must
originate in the House of Repre-
sentatives. it il extremely i'm.
portant that the vacant Arizona
seat in congress be filed as soon
as possible. II ell the items are
in an appropriation bill when it
Leaves the house, the only other
! way to include them Is By senate
amendments. Arizona senators
could provide the amendments,
but that necessitates committee
conference, and in such a coefer
ence, the first items attacked are
always the amendments. Ia such
a conference, Arizona would
have q minimum chance Of bene
fitinc from any appropriations.
The present session will prob.
ably be known as the Recon.
struction Congress-" It may
also will be called era of the
new deal" And Arizona cannot
take advantage of its opportuu
tiles in the congress unless the
state has congressman in Wash
ington. In that way only may
Arizona take its part as soy.
ereignstate during this importan
history making epoch.
As some so per cent OF this
state is now included in various
federal controls, such as national
forests, national parks, Indian
reservations, reclamation with
drawa!s, national monuments,
military reservations. aud miner
G.! land Withdrawals, specially in
Indian reservations. Arizona has
more need Of congressional re.
presentation than most other
states. In this connection comes
the important matter OF grazing
fees which seriously concern all
Arizona livestock raisers.
It is sad admission to make
TO the other ~ states Of the "a
tion, that Arizona, W hose cham
bers Of commerce, civic organ.
| izations and railroads have spent
so much money 10 the recent
past advertising and puhlicizing
! the advantages Of this state, is
now so poverty stricken that it
cannot afford TO elect even one
representative to the lower
house of congress. Such q con-
dition is unprecedented.
These are only soma of the
reasons why we need to fill the
! vacant Arizona seat in congress
through the means of a special
costless election as soon as pos
sible. And these are only some
| Of the reasons why public spirit
ed citizens are volunteering their
| services as officials ia this pro
posed special election. Tempe
Daily News.
The border vidette., 1933-04-15
MiNiN0 COMPANIES PLEAD EOH
COPPER RARiFF

Douglas. Ariz.--The Phelps
Dodge Corporation in it's annual
report shows book loss OF $3,.
752, ,25a.23 for 1891. President
Louis s. Gates in this report
makes the logical deduction that
the figures of this report forci.
bly, support the position OF bis
company that tariff protection Is
essential to the American copper
industry.
This report says that while
the present 4 cent tariff on cop.
per which will last until June Of
next year, has not had the effect
OF raising the domestic price of
copper, yet it did have the i'm.
mediate effect of stopping the
influx into the United States uf
low cost foreign copper that had
been adding to the already bur.
densome stock in this country.
The report points ont further
that the potential foreign excess
Of 100000, 900 pounds per year
il sufficient to supply the entire
United States consumption ua.
der present conditions.
Beginning with 1882, Phelps
Dodge Corporation operated at
26 per cent capacity. Ga April
l of that year, production was
reduced to 20 per cont of capa.
city and this rate is still main.
tanned.
The Shattuck Deun Mining
Corporation in it's end CT the
year report on activities says
that it is absolutely essential
that tariff protection be coatinu.
ed increased. Their report em.
.phasizes that this company is
CO operating with the Upited
States producers for this pur.
pose.
Perhaps one Of the strongest
arguments in favor OF q United
States copper tariff is the state.
ment recently issued by Pfesi.
dent Robert G. Stanley Of the
International Nickel Compauy OF
Canada, which has heen paying
q splendid dividend on its pro.
duction Of nickel, and is there.
fore able to sell its considerable
quantity OF copper By products
at q profit. regardless of the
price received. MIR. Stanley
says that. the United States
tariff On copper hes effectively
barred all shipments of copper
oy his company to the United
States, which has heretofore
been regarded as Canada's lo9i-
cal and economic market"
The last session Of the legisla.
ture passed an administration
bill providing for the appoint
ment Of q copper tariff board OF
i've members. Governor Moeur
at this time is considering these
appoin tments.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
RADIO CODE MEASURE
PASSED BY SENATE
Broadcasting of Lottery Ads Un.
lawful Under Bill Now Sent
to Conference.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate last night passed with
out a record vote the House bill re-
vising the present radio code and max
ing it unlawful for broadoasters to ad-
vertise lotteries. The measure, which
has been under consideration for
months by the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee, now goes to confer
tween the Senate and the House.
The bill, which was sponsored In the
Senate by Senator Dill, Democrat.
Washington, authorizes the Radio
Commission to hold hearings through
examiners In routine cases not involv-
ing changes of policy.
1t carries a penalty of one year in
Jail or a fine of 81 900 or both, for
broadcasting information ON lotteries.
The Senate struck from the bill, at
the request of Senator White, Republi-
can. OF Maine. provision to prevent
companies operating under American
Licenses from having more than one
fifth alien directors.
The House bill would have revoked
the license of any company on which
there was a single alien director or
omcer. Secretary of the Navy Adams
sought adoption of the House pro-
vision as a measure of National
defense.
White, however, told the Senate It
would place the International TeIe-
phone 81 Telegraph Co. in an embar-
RAISING position and asked that the
whole section be struck out.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Tallulah Bankhead, In
"Forsaking All Others" at 2:2o and
$40 pm.
Gayety-"Buy American Girls" bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Columbia-"Rasputin and the En-
press" at 2:30 and $3.50 pm. All seats
reserved.
PaIace-"The Secret of Madame
Blanche" at 1920, 2:4o, S, tbs and
9:35 pm.
Rialto-"Back Street." at 1882, 1892
5:32, 7:32 and 9:32 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hello, Everybody" al
II am, 12:4S. 2:35, AIS, 6:10, 8 and
9:45 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Child of Manhat-
tan" at 11:43 am, 1:4l. 3:3s, 5:37
7:43 and 9:41 pm.
Earie-''Mystery of the Wax Mu-
scum" at 11:15 am, 1:50, 4:35, 7:2O
and 10 pm. Stage shows at 12:45
$3.50, Sis and 1855 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Dangerously Yours" at
11:15. am, 1880, AIS, 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 12:45, 1886. $40
and 9:10 pm.
Tivoli-"Men of America" at 2:15
4:25, $50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Central-"2o,000 Years in Sing Sing
from II am. to II pm.
Ambass Half Naked
TRUTH" at 2. 4, 6. 7:50 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
VT. v. PROGRAM
ON WRC TONIGHT
''HeIIo America Radio Hour
to Be Featured at Vet
erans' Meeting.

A Hello America Radio Hour" fea-
!, turing the principal speeches at the
annual meeting of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars at wardman Park Hotel
and contributions by radio artists in
New York and Chicago, will be broad
cast tonight by WRC and a network
Of other N. B. c. stations.
The program is scheduled from 1880
to l2:45. The speakers include SEN
ator Robinson of Arkansas, Mrs. Con-
suelo De Coe. president of the National
Auxiliary, and Admiral Robert e.
Coontz, U. s. NJ, retired, commander
in chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. The entertainment will be pro-
vided by Vincent Lopez and his Or
chestra, Paul Whiteman's orchestra, the
United States Marine Band, and the
Pickens Sisters.
Ben Bernie's Program.
Selections from popular operettas
and Broadway musical successes, make
up the program of Robert Halliday and
Gladys Rice, who will be heard from
10 to IL o'clock in conjunction with
Ben Bernie and his orchestra. The
principal numbers will be MY Hero"
from Chocolate Soldier" you Do
Something to Me" from Fifty Million
Frenchmen" and Dancing in the
Dark" from "The Band Wagon"
Financial Reconstruction" will be
discussed on the program arranged by
the National Advisory Council on Radio
in Education from $50 to 8. The
speakers will be Charles o. Hardy and
Edwin A. Lamke of Brookings Insti-
tuition.
A debate on Individual or Co-opera-
tive Medicine" will be broadcast to-
night at 10:15 by WJSV and affiliated
Columbia stations. The opposing speak
ers will be DR.. George H. Bigelow, COM
missioner Of the Department Of Health
of Massachusetts,, and DR.. Arthur C..
Christie, president Of the Board Of
American University.
Hungarian Gypsy Music.
Another program Of authentic Hun
garian Gypsy music will be offered by
Alexander Haas and his ensemble from
$50 to g. Haas will make the intro
ductory announcements in Hungarian.
Old-time melodies will be featured
by Arthur Tracy, the street Singer"
in his broadcast from 7:45 to 8. Among
them are MY Old Kenucky Home"
Cabin in the Cotton" and Home
Sweet Home"
Bing Crosby, baritone, and Leonard
Hayton's orchestra will present varied
program from to 9:15. For his solos,
Crosby will sing You're Beautiful To-
night" and Young and Healthy" The
orchestra will contribute Beautiful
Heaven"
A group of prominent Washington
artists will take part in the musical
portion OF the program of WMAL-
These include Adolph Turner, baritone;
Rosa Polio Jarman, contralto: Wnfrid
Smith, tenor. and Jeno Sevely, violinist.
The Central Union Mission Glee
Club, the Silver String Revellers. and
the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Club
will be featured by VOL. In addition
there will be the regular Week End
Varieties program and recitals by Clar-
ence Albright, tenor, and Dolph Ather-
ton, baritone.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELISABETH K. PRENDER, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
= of Columbia, holding Probate Court
No. 44379. Administ tration.-This is to give
Of i' Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia letters Of
administration on the estate OF Allen Prender,
late of the District Of Columbia, deceased.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated TO the subscriber on or before
the 18th day OF January. AID. 1884: other
beneft of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day of January. 1888.
ELISABETH X; PRENDER, Kendall Green.
Seal Attest: THEODORE COGsWELL,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. ja2s,fe4.II
R. p. HoLLINGswORTH, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding Probate Court
No; 42709, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is to give
supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia
granted letters testamentary on the estate
Of Emma J. Price, deceased. has. with the
approval OF the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict snce, Of Columbia, , holding Probate Court.
ruary, 1888, at 10 o'clock am. as the
time, and said court room as the place, for
making payment and distribution from said
estate, under the courts direction and con-
persons entitled to distributive SHARES anq or
iegacies, or the residue, or parts thereof, are
notlned TO attend. in person or by agent or
as.9Tney ass,ne duiy authorized with their claims
hand this eth Gsy of Gysn
n9; 1233 T. NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
OF WASHINGTON BY r. p. HOLLINGS-
WORIH, Assistant Trust Oficer fSealD
AInssst 1Mi,st THEODORE COGSWELL. Register Of
,Sn WIS 8 ior the District of Columbia, Clerk Of
Evening star., 1933-02-11
JULIAN c. HAMMACK. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court.-No.
44524, ADMINISTRATION is TO give
notice that the subscriber, OF the District
Court OF the District Of Columbia, letters
Of administration on the estate OF Horace
P. De Hart, late of the District Of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 9th day Of February, AID 1884
otherwise they may beby law excluded from
hand this 9Th day OF February. 1881.
ANNIE L. DE HART, 1871 Euclid St. NV.
sl Washington; wr, D E. el SseaD Attest: test: THEo.
District of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Evening star., 1933-02-11
GEO. H. CALVERT, Jr., Attorney.
452 ID st. NV.

Columbia, Holding Probate Court - No,
44510. 4,a Administrat.on.-This is to give no.
Hcs that the subscriber. Of the District OF
COURT OF the District of Columbia. letters of
Rarnfn Rsaministration ration E. t. q. on the estate OF
i,i1hy i6arhey Harms. late Of the District of CO.
Iumpla. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhiplt the same with the vouchers thereof,
!egaLiy authenticated. to the subscriber on
or before the Bird day of February, AID.
di; ig34; otherwise they may BY law be ex-
Giuaed from all benefit Of said estate. Given
ily33. ETHEL M. HAYRE, 32I5 Goth ST.
vi; WT ptSeaLl Attest: THEODORE Goes
EeL. register of Wills for the District of
Cotumbia Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
GEORGE c. sHTNN, Attorney.

trict Of Columbia. holding Probate Court
Estate of Anna Gertrude Blauyelt. de-
ceased-No. 44474.--Administrat Docket
for probate of the last viii and Testament
oi SAID deceased, and for letters testamen-
tary on said estate, by Mary Hedges Veghte
It is ordered this 9th day Of February, AID
1928, that William Hutton BIauvelt and All
others concerned. appear in said court on
at 10 O'Clock I'm, TO show cause why such
sppiication should not be granted. Let
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star,
once In each Of three successive weeks be-
lore the return day herein mentioned the
days before said return day. F. b. LET'S
Justice. tSeaD Attest: THEODORE coos
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Today on the Radio
scheduled for
change Without notice.

4:30-Bob White.
4:45-Tea Ensemble.
5:00-Edna Wilson, soprano.
5:15-Sunday school lesson.
5:30-Marimba solos by Fleming Orem
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-Evening Serenaders.
6:15-Eileen Fowler, reader.
6:39-Adolph Turner, baritone.
6:45-"The Inaugural Ball." by Mrs
John r. williams
7:00-Willard Concert Orchestra.
7:30-''The Folks in Friendship Valley
7:45-Rosa Polio Jarnan, contralto.
8:00-Glenn Jones Orchestra.
8:30-Edwin Singer, tenor.
S:45-Jeno Sevely. violinist.
9:0C-Wilfred Smith. tenor.
9:15-Robert Ruckman, organist.
10:00-News flashes.
10:15-Elks' Club Orchestra.
IL :00-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
II :30-Norman Goldnan's Orchestra.
12:00-Weather report.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
7:15-"The Business Man and tn
War Debt" by Silas H. Strawr
7:30-7:45 -Adyt
WILKINS COFFEE
PROGRAM
MARGUERITE CROMWELL
Rudolph Schramm and His Music
every Tues, Thurs, Sat)

7:45-Mayflower Concert Ensemble.
8:00-EchoeS of the Palisades.
8:30-"Financial Reconstruction" by
Charles o. Hardy and Edwin A.
Lamke.
9:00-"Blue Danube"
9:30-Gus Van and George Olsen's
Orchestra.
0:00-Gladys Rice and Robert Halli-
day.
IL :00-Last-minu news.
IL :02-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
America"-music and
speeches.
12:45 to 1:00-Mark Fisher and his or
chestra.