davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
THE MINES LOOK FORWATD

The metal mining industry
looks forward with more opti
mism than for some time.
1t believes that the depression
which has held it in leach for
several years, is slowly, but
surely, being orquered. Many
properties are being placed in
readiness for increased activity
when the proper time comes.
Ia the meantime. the nation
owes them q fair tax policy that
will not force further retrench
ment. 1t owes them legislative
policies that will encourage and
not hamper tbem-not only now
but after the depression is over.
When good times return, we
will make tremendous demands
upon our mines.
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Emma Caruthers, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Emma Caruthers,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica.
ton of this notice to the said ad-
ministra tor, at the office of Duffy
& Robins. in the Herald Building
at Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in the
County OF Santa Cruz, Arizona.
JACK COHEN,
Administrator OF the estate of
Emma Caruthers, deceased.
Dated February 18th, 1888.
2-18 st.
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
SAFEGUARDING MATRiMONY

CALIFORNIA; gin marriage law.
which requires three days delay
before q marriage license can be
used, is defended as one of the
most valuabl safewards TO ma
trimony. in a statement issued
by the Human Betterment foun
datiOn.
Last year. 500 licenses applied
for 10 Los Angeles county, we're
unclaimed; while 402 were slmil
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Writ G. Bowman Investment
Company, Inc, a corporation.
Plaintiff, vs. Montezuma Hotel
and Investment Company, . cor
poration, Defendant.
WHEREAS, under and by vir.
tue of special execution and
order of sale, sttested the 10th
day of February, 1888, and issu-
ed out of the above entitled
court in an action wherein Writ
G. Bowman Investment Com
pany, Inc., q corporation, is
plaintiff, and Montezuma Hotel
and Investment Company, cor
poration. is defendant, upon a
Judgment rendered on the 10th
day of February, 1888 in favor
of said plaintiff and against said
defendant for the sum of One
hundred sixteen thousand sixty
one and IL 1OO($116, ,O61.11) Dol.
lars, together with interest upon
the sum of Ooe hundred thous.
aud($1O0,O0O 0O) Dollars from the
10th day of February, 1888 at the
rate of eight per cent per annum.
until paid, together with interest
upon the the sum of Sixteen
thousrnd sixty one and 11/1OO
($16.O ~ Dollars from the 10Th
day of February. 1888. at the
rate of six per cent per annum,
.until paid, and $3.50 costs of
suit.
l am commanded TO sell the
land and real estate hereinafter
decribed as under execution in
satisfaction of said judgment and
of said plaintiffs mortgage lien
on said real estate az the same
existed on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1880 or at any time after
ward. said real estate being
situated in the City of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, and particularly describ
ed as follows, to-wit:
Lot Number Ten -(1O) in Block
Number Seventeen (17) as the
same is delineated upon the Off
cial map of the Town (now City,
of Nogales made by Wm. Brad
ford. which said map is of re
cord in the Office of the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
Now, THEREFORE,. NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, that at the hour
of ten o'clock 10 the forenoon of
Monday. the 9Th day of March,
1888, at the front door of the
court house in the City of No
gales, 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 said judgment be-
sides interest and costs and &C.
cruing costs ct public auction to
the highest bidder for cash.
Dated this 11th day of Feb.
ruary, 1888. ~
q. J. BROWN. Sheriff.
By D. 0. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
Charles L. Hardy,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
.2-l1-4
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson. Ariz., Feb.-The vast
network of pueblo cities that
formed the early culture of Ari
zona is slowly taking form.
Graduate students in archaeo
logy at the University of Arizona
have located another ancient
pueblo site in Growler Pass, Ari
zona.
The border vidette., 1933-02-25

Grapefruit acreage in Arizona
on January l. 1888. was stimated
at il 900 acres by the University
of Arizona. Almost all Of the
acreage was of the Marsh Seedl.
ing variety with. ]. 200 acres in
the Yuma valley and approxim-
ately $4,000 acres in the Salt
River valley.
The border vidette., 1933-02-25

The outward movement of cat
tie from Arizona in 1882 was ap
proximately $4,000 head, based
on figures of the first ten onths
furnished by the Arizona Live.
stock board to the University of
Arizona. On the same basis of
calculation the number of cattle
slaughtered was rs, 900 head.
The border vidette., 1933-02-25

Two University of Arizona
faculty members psychological
Tucson Rotarians recently by
telling them they would hypno
tize two students into believing
they we're wrestlers. The stu
dents put on q performance; the
Rotarians believed that the stu
dents we're under a hypnotic
spell; while the real truth of the
matter was to illustrate how easi
~ people are misled in studying
hypnosis.
The border vidette., 1933-02-25
FEBRUARY Is, 1888
DO you REMEMBER NOGALES-
So YEARS AGO. FEB. "a, 1898
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

Julio Pm, has resigned from
the New York Store.
Washington's Birthday was
very quiet in Nogales.
D. J. Cumming was in the city
Friday from his ranch.
Mr.. E w. Borton is up from
La Colorado on a short visit.
Herb Drachmau Of Tucson, is
at Ures, Sonora, this week on
business.
Mr.. L. Lindsay came in from
Los Angeles Wednesday to re.
main some time.
w. G. Greene, the we'll known
cattleman, was ia the city last
week on business.
The weather in Nogales at this
time is most delightful and could
not be improved on.
Mrs. Halle Sprecher went to
Crittenden Friday night to visit
her brother, returning Monday.
Lieut.. Richard Fleischer re.
turned yesterday evening from
short business trip to Sonora.
Nose Drachman returned
home Tuesday night from Sono
"a where be had been on busi.
ness.
Judge Edward Vauderlip who
spent several days in Nogales on
business returned to Crittenden
Friday.
Mrs. 81. J. Wood of Tucson. ar.
rived from the old pueblo Wed.
nesday to remain a month with
her mother.
W. w. Flewe!ling will soon
commence the erection of com
modious tenement house ON his
lot on Canon street.
Mrs. J. W. Wilson returned
last Friday from La Colorado,
where she had been for several
months visiting her husband. =.
r. G. Lowell went to Hermo
sillo Monday morning to resume
operations on the street side
walks in that city, for which be
has contracts.
Albert Steinfeld, manager of
l.. Zsckendorf & Co. of Tucson,
is ct Hermosillo this week on
cattle business. he was accom-
panied by Frank Proctor.
Married at Scottsdale, Feb. %,
1898, Mr.. Chas A. Fisk of Noga-
les. and Miss Marie Louise
Zoeckler, of Phoenix, Arizona.
Chaplain Winfield officiating.
The annual Home Missionary
Rally of the Congregational
will be held next Sunday even
ing. and interesting exercises are
being arranged for the occasion
Tuesday was the saint's-day Of
Mrs. Margarita Mascara n IS, wife
of Mr.. Manuel Mascareflas, Jr.,
and in honor of the day a very
pleasant party was held at her
residence.
J. M. Durnal has been appoint
ed deputy sheriff at Duquesne
aud Washington Camp and will
also act as watchman at Du
quesne. He leaves for there to-
day with his wife.
A bouncing girl baby came to
the home of Mr.: and Mrs. W. II.
Barnett at Rollin last week.
Mother and child are doing nice.
~ and Mr.. Barnett is the hap
piest man in and about Rollin.
W. E. Pomeroy. foreman of
the La Bonaucita Mining Co
was up from the mine Monday
aud returned Tuesday. Mr..
Pomeroy says everything is NOV
ing along very satisfactorily at
the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snead, Mrs.
w. c.. Greene and Mrs. S. M.
Aguirre and two sons went to
Guaymas Saturday on q plea
sure trip. This is a fine time Of
year to visit those places and no
doubt the party will have q de.
liRhtful trip.
High Private McCurdv who
was a member of Capt EKey's
squad which went to Guaymas
l.
The border vidette., 1933-02-25

Scoring 1860 points out of q
possible 1000. the University of
Arizona rifle team has finished
firing for the Eighth Corps Area
tournament. The results of all
competing teams will be known
in one week.
The border vidette., 1933-02-25

No. B-269-TUCSON
NOTICE OF SALE or CERTAIN PROP.
fRTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION FREE
AND CLEAR OF ALL LIENS
The border vidette., 1933-02-25

Student social hours, planned
by the student body at the Uni
versity of Arizona to raise funds
for student musicians, are being
broadcast over KGAR from the
University gymnasium this sem
ester. The plan was introduced
by Hansel Coulsen, McNary. Ari.
zona student who heads the so
cial committee.
The border vidette., 1933-02-25

Oliver St. John Gogarty, Irish
poet who has been q visitor at
the University of Arizona this
week, believes that the cowboy
ballads and Indian tale of the
southwest have q real place in
what might be called American
folklore and that the culture of
the Iudian should not be lost to
the present generation.
The border vidette., 1933-02-25

Figures compiled at the Uni
versity of Arizona indicate that
the 1882 spring lettuce deal in
Arizona consisted of 10, 744 acres
10 the Salt River Valley, 2.49O
acres at Yuma, $50 acres at Eloy.
500 acres at Buckeye, and 200
acres in the Rittenhouse district,
totaling IA, Ala acres. From this
acreage. 4, 433 cars we're market
ed. or . yield of 96 crates per
acre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-16

Charles M. Schwab, top, steel mag
matte and chairman the board of tine
American Iron and Steel Institute, IL
expected ito ste pback into flis old
POST as president of the institute to
succeed Robert p. Lament, below,
Who has resigned. Lamont was sec
retary of commerce in the Hoover
Cabinet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-16


GI1bERRH
mer University of Illinois football
star; Gladys Willar, of Worcester,
Mass; Laura Lower, Birmingham,
Ala; Opal McCue, Milwaukee. Wis:
Alfred Delcambre, Dallas. Tex: Nita
Harvey, London, England; Stella
Bailey, New York and Malcolm Ball,
Boston. The contest was interna-
tional, beauties from all over the
world being considered. Personality
plus physical perfection was taken
into account in selecting winners.
Central PressJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-16
Beauty Starts Them on Road to Fame and Fortune

* = Z = '@Esslv Of the beauties. male
lsye On On So. who ara among the
q: ~ gaiscted from 100000 en-
j. ,..s II q contest sponsored by a
ar Hollywood film studio to take
pa-s ~ a Forthcoming production.
which opportunity may be the first
step along the road to fame ana for
tune. Among the favorites of for
saHs are Gil Berry, of Chicago, for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-16

Harry P. Cahill, of Lawrence,
Mass. who is sought by police in
the hope he may be able to throw
some. light upon the brutal murder
of ef-year-old Margaret Mccarthy,
of Somerville, who was found stran-
gled near her home : Cahill, who is
a friend of the Mccarthy family,
disappeared after the girls body
was found.
Central Prsss)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-16

Testifying for the defense as the
case neared the jury, Alfred C.
Read, ,Jr., Oakland, Cal, broker,
is snapped on the witness stand
during the trial of the s1OO, 900
alienation of affections suit filed
by his estranged wife, Mrs.
Marian Read, against Clair Wind
sor, screen actress, at Los Ange-
les. Read assumed the blame for
the marital controversy, and testi-
fed that Il am the one who
should be sued. if anybody"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-16

For the seventh time Eugenis
Bankhead, daughter of Congress-
man William Bankhead of Ala.
bama, is going to the altar. Her
new husband will be Kennedy
Mcconnell of London. She is
sister of Tallulah Bankhead,
stage and screen actress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-16

If, as we are told, women love to
spend, Miss Florentine Goodrich
(above), should thoroughly enjoy
herself. AS Treasurer of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, Miss Good
rich will have the spending of the
$37,000,000, estimate cost of the
Norris Dam at Cove Greek, part of
the gigantic Tennessee Development
project.
Central Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31

ACT EXPLAINED
BY BEYSCHLAC

Explanation of the purposes OF
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration. functioning under the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, was
i given to the Ro;ai.ans Today by
! Frank Beyschlag, farm ADVISOR. at
+ the weekly club meeting.
/ BeySchlag outlined the methods
of curtailing cotton and wheat
crops, by which the government
will compensate growers for des-
troyed portions of the crops in con-
formity with the governments wish
eS. due TO the excessive hold-oyerS
in both crops
Imperial has destroyed about 500
acres Of cotton. he said and checks
for the amount destroyed will be
received by growers within the next
few weeks
The provisions for the wheat crop
do not apply to Imperial county, he
said. bec<se conditions here are
such that it is not to the advantage
of growers to take up the govern
ment offer of compensation for
wheat.
In the valley wheat is only a
catch" crop. and as the amount
which the grower can raise is based
on a three year average, between
l930-33. and few valley growers
raised more than one crop in that
period. growers have decided it is
more desirable TO take whatever
chance the market affords them
when valley w;.eat is harvested next
May, BeySchlag said, adding that
the wheat destruction program is
best applied in areas devoted SOLE
ly to wheat raising.
He outlined the governments plan
for slaughtering pigs and brood
sows, recently announced, explain
ing that pork so produced will be
turned over to charitable agencies
and will not be permitted to reach
the market in competition with
other pork products.
During the meeting the srNaker,
who is TO be married on Saturday,
to Miss Edith r. Bridenbaugh, was
taken over the Goals" by his fell /
low Rotarians who took their own
method Of wishing him happiness. !
Senator Huey P Long was in
troduced as distinguished guest, the |
senator" being Clarence HinderkS, /
deputy county clerk, who was sport +
ing a decoration similar TO that /
worn by the Louisiana senator and /
was equally secretive about the ,
manner in which it was obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
Na(ln n'I<efS
". y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Stock
bond and commodity markets were
dull today with prices irregular a,
traders withheld commitments il
advance OF the Labor Day holiday
over the Weekend.
Petroleum and alcohol shares fur
niShed features i'll stocks. but cas-
+ ed from the highs before the close
while United States government is
sues made small gains in an other
wise irregularly lower market
Grains moved narrowly and losl
fractionally on the day except rye
Cotton dipped a few points.
The dollar fluctuated narrowly
here and abroad. Late in the day
it was slightly easier in terms OF
foreign exchange The price of gold
in London was at new top for
the year and an equivalent of S29. .25
an ounce, or premium of Al. As per
cent over the S20.67 price until re-
Gently the level at which miners
here could sell their gold to the
treasury.
Alcohol shares were in demand
most of the day but they met pro-
fit-taking near the close. At one
time American Commercial Alco-
hol sold at 66i2, up 2h points: Ma
tional Distillers 9612, up AS; and
U S. Industrial Alcohol 7412, up
3i2 These gains were reduced con-
siderably Buying was aided by re-
ports the treasury department had
liberalized its policy toward whis-
key distilleries to enable plants to
run at capacity from now until pro-
hibition is repealed.
decreased demand for oils brought
out several large blocks and boil
stored up the days transactions to
around the million share mark.
Naming of the oil code committee
and indications it soon would put
the code iryo operation coupled
with increase in gasoline in the east
aided the group. Demand was par
ticularly good for Amerada which
made a record high Good gains
also were noted in all other sections
of the group, ranging up to more
than a point.
Gold mining issues were steadiet
than in yesterdays session. Home
stake Mining reached 300 where it
was up points. Others rose frac-
tions to a point until profit taking
brought the prices down near the
close.
Steel common moved over a mar
row range and closed at 547s, off
Is. American Can was strong for
time and so were Allied Chemical,
Electric, and Johns
Manville. Toward the close gains
were reduced. Western Union closed
at SO, up Il.
Motor shares were steady. Rails
were eregularly lower. Chesapeake
& Ohio up a point at one time,
closed at 47a,, off IS. New York
Central closed at sos, off ss. Cop
pers were quiet and steady.
Sales totaled 1,140,000 shares,
against 2,170,00C yesterday. Curb
sales 10000 shares, against 100000
Dow-Jones preliminary averages:
industrial 10241 up 006; railroad
50 As, off 055; utility 3086, off OH.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
L. A. Hay
P[RJWnAL
PQPQCRQpHC

B. L. Majors of the Southern Pa
cific railway Offices leaves today
for an extended weekend trip to
Santa Barbara.
Mrs. r. L. Palmer and children
have returned to El Centro from
Ocean Beach.
Madame Priser has returned from
a weeks visit in Hemet.
Florence Metcalf left yesterday
for San Pedro where she will sail
Friday on the H. F. Alexander for
Seattle. Miss Metcalf will visit there
for a month before returning.
Mrs. John Zenos is vacationing
at the Hotel Zumbro, in Rochester,
MINI.
Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid will re-
open her music studio at 523 Holt
street upon her return here Sep
tember 5, according to word receiv-
ed by the Press today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark and
daughter Patricia Ann, have re-
turned Nom months trip through
Colorado, including Denver, Colora-
do Springs, Pixies Peak and other
points of interest, returning by way
of Grand Canyon. They report that
conditions in Colorado are good and
crops are fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31

and forefinger, that you can't hit
It at a distance OF 10 feet.
Leo CaSparjian, Is, who had
boasted of being a sharpshooter,
said sure he could. it was easy,
Just hold it still" He leveleo mis-
revolver and fired.
Besides the thumb. Holland may
lose an index finger.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. up =
Hogs, 100. Steady to strong. Truck
ins Ats to Sis.
Cattle 600 Holdovers 565, very
slow, about steady. Common to me-
dium steers 400 to 4.85. Good COWS
400; low to medium cutter grades
$50 to 365.
Calves 200, steady. Plain calves
400 to 500
Sheep 900, steady. Medium wooled
lambs $50
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
L. A. Butter d Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy o
FL Centre Drive-In market.
EAll dS @o'
Medium or pullet ....................... Is,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
SHIP ASKS AID

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. up
Distress calls from the japanese
freighter Daidoshi Maru No. were
picked up here today by Mackay
radio. The steamer gave its loca-
ton at latitude 5610 north, longi-
tude 1920 east, which would be in
the vicinity of the Aleutian Islands.
Cause of the trouble was no.
mentioned in the calls for assist
ance
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
TUo Killed In
Strikers Riot

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81. U.p)-
Two striking hosiery workers were
shot and killed today and at least
dozen other persons were injured,
including two patrolmen and sew
eral girls, in a riot at the Cambria
hosiery mills.
Glenn M. Norwood was dead on
arrival at the Jewish hospital and
Frank Milnor, who was shot in the
chest died two hours later.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
L. a. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. U.P)-
Trading OF oil issues dominated op-
erations on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. Volume and prices
increased.
Republic Petroleum led the board
with sales of 1000 at 4, up ga, and
new high for the year.
Union of California traded 2,10o
at 207s, up *; Shell Union of Cali
fornia S turnover of 900 was at
91s, up x; Standard of California
sold 300 at 397s. up l12; Consolidat-
ed Oil traded 500 at 1Ah., up 5s;
and Hancock S turnover of 300 was
at 9, up X.
Pacific Finance gained z point
10 10 on sales of l,400
Transamerica sold 700 at II. UP
Is.
Chrysler Motors traded 100 at As
up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States weather bureauD
Minimum this morning .................67 81
Maximum yesterday ...................107
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. los
Humidity ............................
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature
HumQlty 80
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity %
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
Wins Bet At Cost
OF Losing Thumb

CHELSEA. Mass, Aug. 81. up,
Charles Holland. IS, won a nick
el bet bat lost his right thumb
IN bet this nickel" he said,
holding the coin between thumb
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Security First National 37is 38
TranSamerica ..................... 7ls IA
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31

Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday, with overcast
Light and early morning; continued
cool, with little change in tempera-
ture; moderate humidity; gentle
wind, mostly southwest day and
southeast night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
RIVER READINGS
BODY LICE
ON CHICKENS

If you want TO keep your poultry
absolutely free from lice, here's the
quick, cheap, easy way to do it.
Never fails!
Simply sprinkle the chickens with
Bu-hach, sitting the powder
through their feathers as much as
you can. The lice vanish as quick
as flash And sprinkle the magic
protective powder in your coops and
hens houses. It's guaranteed safe
for chickens-anc sure death 10
lice!
Bu-nach comes in mandy sitter cans
at Csc and soc at all pet, seed, gro
Gerry and drug stores.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
ACCUSE LEGISLATORS
MOTHER IN KIDNAPPING
Mrs. Frances Zioncheck Is Charged
in Seattle With Taking
Grandchild to Canada.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 24.-Mrs. Frances
zioncheck, mother Of Representative
Marion Zioncheck, was charged with
kidnapping her 12-year-old grand
daughter, Dorothy Kneeland, in q war
rent sworn out yesterday by G: v. Knee
land. her son-in-law and the ch1lds
father.
The child disappeared from the home
Of friends in Bremerton last Friday
noon, Kneeland said. Former Supreme
Court Justice Adam Beeler, who acted
for Kneeland in securing the warrant,
said Mrs. Zioncheck had taken the
child to Canada.
The girls mother died three years
ago, after she had obtained an interlocu-
tory decree Of divorce and custody Of
the child, and was about to apply for
her final decree.
Later, in q bitterly-fought action in
Superior Court, the father won the Gus
tody of his daughter from the grand
mother. The decision was upheld in
December, 1880, by the State Supreme
Court.