davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-01-28
OF OUR SISTERS


Farm Bureau against the inter
state trucking of farm products
to which the bureau has called
attention in q petition to the
legislature we assume is apart
from the general trucking prob
lem which is attracting the at
tentioh Of the whole country and
which has become q highway
problem and a railway problem
as we'll. The Coconino bureau
has also sought the aid of the
state farm bureau against timer
ant truckers from other states,
meaning, we suppose California.
who are making Arizona dump
ing ground for excess inferior
products which have had q fur
ther depressing effect upon the
local markets.
A we'll authenticated instance
Of the character of this invasion
the local market has been bro
ught to our notice. AT one of
the lsgrger packing sheds of the
California citrus growers asso
citation. the culls had reached
such volume that there was no
place to put any more. A man
with 9 truck was employed to
remove them at IS . load. The
packing shed management did
not care what be did with the
oranges, supposing probably
that be would dispose of them
with the least trouble an2 incon
venience to himself. He might
dump them on the desert or into
some remote gulch.
Butshe had a better idea than
that. He decided to bring them
to Arizona aud be did 80 to the
extent of 500 worth of them,
according to his own cheerful
statement. This was ia addition
to the price per load paid him by
the packing shed management.
II is easily conceivable that
this importation had an adverse
effect in the local markets every
wheresin the state upon Arizona
citrus fruits. It also put an sd
ditional burden upon our already
not too robust inspection ser
vice. The impossibility of al
adequate inspection for pests
and diseases of 9 truck load of
oranges is apparent.
Citrus fruits are not alone sub
ject to importation. In practi.
cally every field Of horticulture
in California there is an excess
of production. Necessarily there
are inferior products not profita
bly, marketable in the markets
which cater to the best trade and
cannot therefore handle defective
produce and fruits. Those mar
kets on the coast which can
handle produce of this character
cannot absorb it all. The excess
is therefore brought across the
line to be sold for whatever it
may be sold and so comes into
direct competition with the pro
ducts of our own taxpayers.
Surely the legislature may find
some way to deal with this stu
ton. It is true that we are of q
sisterhood of states, but still we
have a right to complain of the
misbehavior of our sisters. The
Arizona Republic.
The border vidette., 1933-01-28

Arrangements have been com
pieted for carrying the short
course in placer mining for gold
to Aio, Yuma and Casa Grande
during the month of February,
it was announced today by Dr..
G.. M. Butler, director of the Ari
zona Bureau of Mines at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
The course will follow the out.
line of the previous community
courses this year, it was indicat-
ed, and will be under the direc.
ton of George r. Fansett, min
ing engineer.
Mr. Fansett will be in Ajo Fe.
bruary ii, in Yuma February II
and in Case Grande Fbruary 20.
The course is a complete instruc
tional and demonstrational unit.
Mr.. Fansett, it is declared, has
been close to the prospectors and
mining men all of his life and
understands the practical pro
blems that confront the seeker
after gold. In addition to the re
gular work of the course an open
forum for clearing up any ques
tions will be held.
The border vidette., 1933-01-28

Will @. Barnes. author, lectur
er and old time cattleman. who
appeared ou q recent University
of Arizona program expressed
himself as having real confidence
in the future of the cattle bust.
ness in Arizona.
The border vidette., 1933-01-28

mons menu during the second
semester. "Filling. but without
frills" is the description given
the dish by the University diete
tian.
The border vidette., 1933-01-28

Good, wholesome food at a
special price of fifteen cents for
one serving will be a feature of
the University of Arizona Com
The border vidette., 1933-01-28

Four new films from the Ger
man Tourist Agency are now
available through the University
Extension Division, University
of Arizona. The films are entitl
ed: "Berlin- Postsdam," Ger
man Costumes" Hamburg, land
"Springtime on the Rhine"
The border vidette., 1933-01-28

School Finance and Related
Problems in Arizoua," a regular
University of Arizona bulletin by
Dr.. EMIL l.. Larson, is available
for the distribution to all inter
ested residents in the state.
The border vidette., 1933-01-28
OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. - With
detailed Information concerning
all departmental research work
and activities for the year com
prising q large part of the bull
letin, the Forty Third Annual
Report for the Year Ended June
80, 1882" of the Agricultural Ex
pertinent Station Of the Univer
sity of Arizona is now ready TO.
distribution.
Director P. S. Burgess of the
experiment station has indicated
that copies will be available i'm
mediately to all persons in the
state who are interested in the
activities of the station and in
the WORK that has been complet.
ed in research.
Projects reported on include
studies in eleven distinct fields
of rural endeavor. All results
which have been secured during
the past year are summarized.
The border vidette., 1933-01-28

German, English and Japanese
students on good will tours will
visit the campus of the Univer,
The border vidette., 1933-01-28

The next lecture of the civic
cultural series to be given in
Phoenix at the Junior College
Auditorium February 8 will be
be Arizona, Its Antiquity and
Romance"by Dr.. Frank G. Lock
wood of the University OF Ari
zona faculty.
The border vidette., 1933-01-28

sity of Arizona for several weeks
during the second semester, it
has been indicated by Dean E.
r. Riesen. The twelve German
students will contribute some en-.
tertainment in form of plays aud
songs while the students from
Oxford will probably debate
The Japanese students. repre-
senting four Japanese univer
stiles have as their aim the
fostering of better understanding
and more amicable relationships
between Japan and America"
The border vidette., 1933-01-28

Talking motion pictures in the
field of the physical sciences will
be introduced TO the University
of Arizona this month at a speci
al demonstration, it has been an
nounced by Director Max P. Vos
skunler of the University Exten
sion division.
This latest development in the
field of visual and auditory edu-
cation is receiving strong sup
port from the University of Chi
cago and is said to have real pos
sibilities from the classroom and
laboratory instructional stand.
point. A group of educators
have been invited to witness the
demonstration which will be un.
der the direction of Stanley M
Croonquist, representative of the
University of Chicago Press.
The talking motion pictures
include ''Oxidation and Reduc
ton" and The Molecular Theo
ry of Matter" and have been pro
duced uuder the supervision o1
University of Chicago staff mem
bers. Mr.. Croonquist is to be al
the University of Arizona Jan
uary "a and 25.
The border vidette., 1933-01-28

Arizona 4 q Canning Club
members were awarded q total
of $500 ia prize money in the
nation wide Hazel Atlas Canning
contest held in Chicago accord
ing to q. r. Baker. member of
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice staff of the University of
Arizona.
"This is an excellent record" !"
stated Mr.. Baker. when it is re.
membered that these we're the
only 4 HGirls entered in the con
test from Arizona.
A total of $40 was awarded to
the Blue Butte Canning Club of
Woodruff for the fourth clubs as
units. This organization had .
full exhibit of club canning. The
organization had full exhibit of
club canning. The remaining
prizes were awarded to three All
canning club girls ia Maricopa
county. Individual prizes here
we're to Allen Parry for second
prize in pickles and relishes. So. +;
Mildred Hanna, second prize in
vegetable mixtures. 81, aud Sun
shine Fulghum. a prize of 50 for
pickles and relishes. All three
girls are from Tempe, Arizona.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

for their children, while Nine. Paul
May is one of the patronesses of the
entire series of six plays.
Others who are planning to send their
children or grandchildren to see THE
Five Little Peppers" are Mrs William
Howard Taft, Mrs. w. L. Capps, Mrs.
Dwight Clark, Mrs. Tyler bennett, Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, Mrs. Edward E.
Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Jennings Hackett,
Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington, Mrs. R. S.
Huidekoper, Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs.
J. Hillman Hollister, Maj. C. G. Helmick,
Mrs. John c. Let's, Mrs. E. I. Lewis,
Mrs. Laurence Martin. Mrs Abbott P.
Mills, Mrs. John Minor. Mrs. c. E.
Munroe, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Gen.
Robert U. Patterson and Mrs. Charles
E. Riggs.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake has post
poned giving her first Booklover Hour
program of the season until the first
Monday evening in November At that
time Miss Drake will speak on the
Century of Progress Exposition and the
League of American Pen Women Con-
gress of Authors which she attended
as delegate.
Mrs. Claire Tisdale entertained at
a surprise birthday anniversary party
for her mother, Mrs. Frances Mabry,
at the home of the latter in Bon Air,
Va, Saturday evening.
Various games were played and
Evening star., 1933-10-16

group singing was participated in by
many of the guests, after which re-
freshmentS were served. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs Lester G.
Howser and daughter, Miss Louise
Howser; Mrs. r. L. Stegmaier and
daughter, Miss Vivian Stegmaier; Mr..
and Mrs. D. Arnett, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
L. Powlas, Mrs. R. v. Hannah and two
young daughters, Mrs. Roy Ewers, Mr..
and Mrs. McLeany. Mrs. Clara Norris,
Mrs. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Bockhaus and
daughter, Mrs. Harry Herrity; Mrs
Lester Spindle, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B..
Reed, all of Bon Air; Miss Emma
Buechele, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Garrett and daughter, Mrs. Helen
Lewis Of Lyon Village. and Mr.. Law
renee LIE ManquaiS of Plainfield, N. j.,
who is the house guest Of his sister,
Mrs. r. v. Hannah
Mrs Mathews of Livingston Heights,
Va, entertained at luncheon on Tues
day in honor of her guest The ladies
asked to meet her were Miss Gertrude
Chestnut of Hyattsville, Md; Miss
Martha Erwin, Mrs. Stanley jenkins,
both of Hyattsville. Mrs. Deegman Of
Washington. Mrs. T. R. Buchanan of
Beltsville. Md and Miss Alena Camp
bell of Virginia.
Z st. Stephens Sodality will hold its
first card party of the season tomor
Evening star., 1933-10-16
|THEATER IS EMPTIED
when film BURNS
Operator Burns Slightly and Spec.
tator's Face Scorched-All
Leave in Orderly Manner.

Amotion picture operator was slightly
burned last night when film entitled
Midnight Mary" caught fire in the
projection room Of Stanton Theater,
interrupting the show and forcing the
audience to depart in haste.
The spectators passed out in an or
derly manner, however. although the
theater was emptied before firemen ar
rived in response to an alarm. The
entire reel was destroyed.
r. v. Pollard. Sc, 1900 block Of
Massachusetts, avenue southeast, was
scorched about the face by the fam
ing film, which presumably was ig-
nited by faulty electric wiring.
Lawrence Phillips, proprietor Of the
theater, which Is located near Stanton
Park northeast, was in the projection
room at the time, but escaped injury.
Pollard went home after receiving first
aid treatment.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

row at $50 o'clock PM, at st.
Stephens Auditorium. Twenty-fourth
| and K streets northwest. Those in
charge are Miss Mary DAILY, promoter;
Miss Julia Navin, Mrs George Allen,
Miss Lois Spellman, Mrs. H. Harper,
Miss N. O'Connor. Mrs. F. Murphy,
Mrs. j. Lennon, Mrs. M. Farr, Miss
Marie Birch, Mrs. Kelly, Miss M. Kelly.
Miss j. Soupup. Mrs. M. Dennis and
Miss Eileen Mahoney.
Gard Party Tomorrow
For Children's Hospital.
The Childrens Hospital will be the
beneficiary Of bridge party to be given
in the ball room, lobby and drawing
room of Hillcrest Inn, 2800 Thirteenth
street northwest, tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
Mrs. A. B. Head is sponsoring this.
and If you wish to reserve a table, call
Columbia $3.50.
The admission Is rs cents per person.
There will be q prize for each table,
and those who wish to make up their
own groups are requested to bring their
own tables and cards.
Mr.. Perlie de F. Henderson of the
Washington Sanitarium returned Friday
after attending the annual convention
of the Association Of Record Librarians
of North America, held in Chicago last
week. He also spent a few days at the
Century Of Progress Exposition.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Heber H. VotaW
Tuesday afternoon when Miss Mary
Elizabeth Taltamus, daughter OF Mrs.
Clara Taltamus Of Takoma Park, and
Mr.. William Kenneth Horney, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Horney OF
Grasonville, Md, were married, DR..
Votaw performing the ceremony.
Only a few friends and relatives were
present, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horney left
that afternoon for Grasonville. where
they will make their new home.
Mrs. N. A. Rice recently entertained
about IS of her friends at party for
the bride. who gave her a pre-nuptial
shower.
DR.. James Stuart has returned to
Washington from visit to see MS
sister. Mrs. Louis Y. Dawson, In
Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rolf of Chicago,
ILL.,, announce the bethrothal Of their
daughter, Sylvia June, to Nathan Gore,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Praskin,
also of that city. The marriage Will
take place December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter H. Adams of
Thetford. VT, are spending the week
at the Mayflower, the former having
come to Washington to attend the meet
ing of the National Aeronautic Associa-
Evening star., 1933-10-16
tion, Of which he Is q former president
and now chairman Of the board.


Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Charles and
daughter, Jessalyne, Of TAB Varnum
street northwest, and Mr.. Seward
Charles and daughters, Marian and
Helen, Of 1924 Randolph street north
west. attended the Century Of Progress
Exposition and we're guests for a week
Of Mr.. Garfield Charles at Union League
Club, Chicago. Mr.. George Charles and
Mr.. Seward Charles, with Garfield
Charles, went on to Boulder, Colo, to
visit their mother and family for few
days.
Mr., William Payne. pilot of the Wash
ington airport, with Mrs. Payne and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Martin, were among
passengers who arrived in Nassau last
week aboard the airliner, Nassau Air
Express, after two-hour flight from
Miami. They are on a vacation tour
and will, after brief visit to this Brit
ish island, return by air to the States.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. seely Of Oakland,
Calf, are guests at the Dodge and are
accompanied by the formers sister. Mrs.
John A. Birge Of Shelton, Conn.
The Theta Sigma Tau Sorority held
its first dance Of the season on Friday
night at the Kennedy-Warren. Music
was furnished by McWilliams and his
orchestra. Miss Virginia Hoffman, was
chairman of the committee which also
included Miss Anna Frances Pence and
Mrs. Josephine Collins.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Train Stopped by Stork.

ADRIAN, Mo-, October 16 R.-
Irainmen of the Missouri Pacific's Sun
flower Special yielded to the stork and
made an unscheduled SOP of As minu-
tes in Adrian early Yesterday. An in
tant daughter was born to Mrs. Susie
johnson, "a, of Joplin, Mo. DR.. C. T.
Mcconnell, summoned to officiate. said
mother and child were doing well when
the run to st. Louis was resumed,
Evening star., 1933-10-16
GLEE CLUB TO SING
Telephone Company Group to Give
First Concert of Season.


First Concert of Season.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Glee Club, under the direc-
ton Of Robert Davidson, will give its
first concert Of the season at the Ma
sonic Temple this evening.
The affair is sponsored by the B. B.
French Masonic Lodge and will be in
the nature Of a ladies' night for men,
bers Of the lodge and their friends.
Clarice Griffith, soprano soloist at All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase,
Md, will be the guest soloist with the
Glee Club. She will be accompanied
by William H. Taylor. organist and
choir director at All Saints. Al Schri-
der. tenor soloist of the club, also will
be heard in group of numbers. Sound
motion pictures also will be shown de-
picting several interesting phases of
the telephone industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

Use OF baby carriages started
about the middle Of the nineteenth
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
GAS ENOUGH
FOR TWO CITIES
WASTED DAILY
Cleveland and New Orleans
Could Use Fuel Lost in
East Texas.
By United Press

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. %. -
Enough natural gas goes to waste
each day in the East Texas oil field
to supply fuel for Cleveland and
New Orleans
The computations were made
from oil mems estimates that ap-
proximately 100000 900 cubic feet of
gas is burned daily in flares lighted
near producing oil wells. The gas,
after forcing the oil from the we'll,
is piped of to the side and burned
as safety and a health measure.
Often many wells are linked in a
network of pipes that carry the gas
to central point where it burns in
continuous flame.
From approximations it was
computed the wasted gas would
supply fuel for the average daily
demand of city of about 100000
population.
Texas five largest cities, Houston,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Love Case DoCketed

BIZ Times Special
Upton, Dec. 22.-Trial of a
$4,000 alienation of affection suit
filed by Mrs Norma G. Staples,
against Vesta Belmeda Gee, brought
here on a change of venue from
Hamilton county, will open Jan. %
: Upton circuit court. Mrs. Staples
lleges the affections of her hus-
Jand, william H. Staples, were
alienated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

Dallas, San Antonio, Fl. Worth and
FL Paso, have a combined popula-
ton of 1,O58,0o0. Toss in ten cities
the size of Galveston and gas burn
ers in all of them could be lighted
with the waste fuel from the East
Texas wells.
At Beaumont, where approx
mately 100000 cubic feet of gas is
burned daily in flares in the sur
rounding district, efforts have been
made to interest communities in
laying pipe lines to the fields and
bargain for waste gas to be used for
fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Neigh!
No Horses in City; To
Move Trough.

MO more horses in town."
L y That was the reason given
today by members Of the park
board who voted to move the
Nathan Morris memorial, a drink
ing trough, from its site at st.
Clair street and Massachusetts,
avenue, where it has stood since
1908.
Many thirsty PAGER" or truck
horse gulped a refreshing drink
from the memorial in the days
when buggies we're in vogue. The
memorial will be moved to the
bride path in Riverside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
PAGE

street. that three men in . car
robbed him Of s1S esrly today on
Capitol avenue near Twelfth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Divorced at II

bU IWtS NUeCIuI
NOBLESVILLE, Dec. 22.-George
E. Whelchel 72-year- old Hamilton
county resident, has been divorced
by Mrs. Elizabeth Whelchel Ct,
Daleville, who alleged fa''l--0 -
provide. The case was tried in Mum
Gle. The couple is believed the old
est involved in a divorce 49,
Delaware county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
BRANDS TRIO ROBBERS

Negro Tells Police Occupants of
Auto Took SIS.
Police were notified by V. K. Hol-
land, "a, Negro, 22S west Thirteenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
TWO HELD ON DRUNK
COUNT AFTER CRASH
Pair Injured as Car Rams
Traffic Signal.

Police today arrested Ralph Will
liams, 1896 East Market street, and
Miss Mary Atkins, %, of 627 North
Pennsylvania street, apartment 8,
on intoxication charges, after they
were injured when their car struck
a traffic signal at Kentucky avenue
and South street. They we're taken
to city hospital for treatment and
ordered held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
PEDESTRIAN, II, HURT
AT DOWNTOWN CORNER
Walks Against Truck; Bruises and
Cuts Received.

Walking against the side of
truck at Illinois and Washington
streets last night, Andrew Haley,
II, of 241 East Minnesota street, Suf-
fered severe bruises of the nose and
decorations of the left hand. Milo
Ely, Oswego, driver of the truck, was
not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
|. u. Professor Speaks
IN Times Nnecinl

BY tmeS Spectut
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 22.-Pro-
fessor John Robert Moore Of In
diana university, will read papers
at three sessions of the Modern
Language Association, which con-
vened yesterday at Washington uni
versity, St. Louis, in three-day
semi-centennial meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Hog School Set
BIZ Times Special

BU lmeS Npeciut
MARTINSVILLE, Dec. 22.-School
for hog growers of Morgan county
will be held Feb. 8 and g. it is an
nounced by w. j. Record, county
farm agent. Lee Patrick is head of
a committee arranging for the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
FORMER VALUATION
ENTRY AT HOSPITAL
Girl Found Apparently Delirious Be-
side Auto.

Miss Anna Mira, 81, former
contestant in the Walkathon which
ended last week at the Indiana state
Playground, was taken to city hos
pital late last night, apparently de-
lirious, after she was founy lying
beside an auto at Illinois and Ohio
streets.
Police said apparently she had
been drinking, and she refused to
give her name, which was learned
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet
By Times Special

BIZ m Special
HELBYvIE 22-City repeal
- every signal light Shelbye Action is
based
Public
plant Special
After the ordinance passed the appealed the Indiana
public
Written request for repeal by Pete commission
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23

together with introduction of new
silent running tires making for
extremely quiet operation, have ne
cessitated use of rubber insulation
TO reduce body noises formerly
drowned out by engine and tires.
Rubber insulation is also important
in breaking up synchronization of
vibrations and noises between en-
CINE and body caused by high speed
performance and use of all steel
todies. " -.
Prominent among uses for rub
Der in automobiles other than in
tires and tubes are floor mats, fan
belts, spring bumpers, window
channels, bushings, body shims and
hydraulic brake hose.
Unlimited possibilities for addi-
tional rubber parts in the automo-
tive field are seen by Goodyear
engineers. In a few years, they
believe, more and more rubber will
be used in body and fender con-
struction. 1t is entirely possible
that there will be more replacing
of solid steel parts with rubber
perhaps replacing the cars entire
spring mechanism with rubber.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
REMARKABLE
RECORD MADE
BY PINKHAM'S

President Roosevelt's recommend
stion to manufacturers that they
help. to restore prosperity by raising
wages does not apply to the Lydia
E.. Pinkham Medicine company.
They have never lowered them. All
through the depression this COM
pany F.. the Oldest incorporated
firm now doing business in the city
of Lynn has maintained wages
at the 1929 level. Their employees
nave not suffered from cuts, lay offs
or shut downs.
Depression or no depression, the
Uinkham advertising must go on.
This year the company PLANS to use
1888, 100 lines of newspaper space.
33,000,O00 booklets will be distri-
buted from house to house, cover
ing every state in the Union. An
intensive car card campaign IS
scheduled to appear simultaneously
in trains and buses in New York,
New England and the Chicago dis
trict.
June reports show that Pinkham
sales have increased per cent over
last year. Part OF this gain is I'M
doubtedly due to the new SOC size
box of Lydia E. Pinkham's tablets
which was introduced to the public
in April.