davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-05-27
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Y. G. White, as Superintendent
Of Banks Of the State OF Arizona
and Elk of6cio Receiver OF Sonora
Bank and Trust Company, an in
solvent banking corporation, Plain
tiff, VS.. M. G. de la Fuente and F.
A. de la Fuente, Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in tho Office of the Clerk of the
said Superior Court.
In the Name of the State of Ari-
zona to M. G. de la Fuente and +
A. de la Fuente, 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 Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the com.
plaint therein filed with the clerk
Of this said court. at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service npon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive ol
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you
Given under my hand and sea-
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona
this 25th day of April, A. D. 1888
Seal RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court
By H. O'KEEFE,
4-294t. Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1933-05-27
No. B-269-TUCSON
NOTICE or SALE or CERTAIN PROP
ERTY At PUBLIC AUCTION FREE
AND CLEAR or ALL LIENS

In the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Arizona
In the Matter of Joseph Berk-
ovitz, sometimes known as Joe
Berk, Bankrupt.
Pursuant to an order of this
court the undersigned, Doane
Merrill. Trustee in Bankruptcy
of the above named bankrupt,
will on Saturday. the 21st day of
January, 1888 at the main door
of the premises known as No.
III Morley Avenue. Nogales,
Arizona, at the hour of 200
o'clock P. M. offer for sale at
public auction to the highest
bidder, free and clear of all liens,
including the lien of the two
mortgages now owned by David
Loeb and hereinafter referred
to, the following described prop
erty, to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel
of land, with the buildings there
on erected, situate in the City of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
East side line of Morley avenue,
which said point is thirty-nine
and seventeen one hundreths
(39. ~ feet southerly from the
northwe corner of Lot Three
(3). Block Nineteen (l9), and
which said point is at the north
west corner of Escalada's Store
Building and running thence
easterly along the north side line
of Escalada's said store building
one hundred and fifty and forty
one one hundreths $50. Az feet
to point; thence northerly by a
line parallel to the eastern side
line of Morley avenue, thirty
nine and seventeen one hun
dredths (39 ~ feet to point;
thence westerly along the pro
tracted north side line of Lot
three (3), Block Nineteen O9)
one hundred aud fifty and eighty
three one bundreths (l5O.63) feet
to a point on the east side line of
Morley avenue, and thence
southerly along the eastern side
line of Morley avenue, thirty
nine and seventeen one hun
dreths (39 ~ feet to the place of
beginning, and being a portion
of lots one CD and three (3),
Block Nineteen (l9) as delineat
ed on the official map of said
Town (now City of Nogales,
Arizona, made and executed by
William Bradford and approved
by the Mayor and Town Council
of said Town (now City, of No
gales, Arizona. Decem Der 18th.
1899.
Said real property is. now held
by j. G. Penney Company, a
corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws of the State
of Delaware, pursuant to a lease
in writing made by the said
Joseph Berkovitz. sometimes
known as Joe Berk. and Grace
Berk, his wife, under date of
July 81. 1923 to the said J. c..
Penney Company. said lease be
ing for the term of forty years
commencing August l, 1923 and
ending July 81, 1868 with the
privilege to said j. @. Penney
Company of cancelling and ter
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Forum Luncheon

Representative Clarence F.
Lea of California was the guest
speaker at the Forum Luncheon
held at the Woman's National
Democratic Club, 1925 New
Hampshire Avenue, today. His
subject was, "a New Method Of
Electing the President"
Mr.. Lea was introduced by
Mrs. Edward Heating.
Others at the speakers table
were Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Mrs.
Louis Ludlow, Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt, Mrs. Virginia Jenckes,
Mrs. Edward B. Meige, and Mrs.
Hugo Black. Among others at
the luncheon were Mrs. James
T. Newton, Mrs. Winifred Ar
taud, Mrs. Clarence I. Hendrick.
son, Mrs. Bolick Hurd, Miss Ii
damae Hurd, Mrs. Grace j..
Leimbach, Mrs. Mary Hancock
Tighe, Miss Eleanor Connolly,
Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke, Mrs. Ed
gar B. Kay, Mrs. Benjamin
GantZ, Mrs. Thomas Flaherty,
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Mrs. Sam
uel Herrick, Mrs. Charles War
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
NotabIeCompany
at Benefit

A brilliant audience gathered
at the Belasco Theater last eve
ming for the Gala Benefit Per
Torrance arranged by Mr.. Daniel
Frohman, of New York, to aid
the Actors Fund. A group OF
theatrical stars from New York,
among them Beatrice Lille, Cis-
sic Lotus, Fanny Ward, Noel
Coward, and William Faber-
sham appeared, and a feature
of the evening was playette
called, :"The Lovers" by Walter
Damrosch and Mr.. Frohman, in
which Miss Louise Harrison
Gwynn made her stage debut.
Assisting her were, Mr.. Thomas
Bell Sweeney, jr., Mr.. Isham
Keith, and Mr.. George Calvert.
Miss Vera Bloom was chairman
of the programSelling commit
tee.
Those attending the preform-
ance included, the Chief Justice
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
with their son-in-law and daugh-
, ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Gossett, of New York; Justice
and Mrs. Owen ]. Roberts, the
Commercial Counselor Of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Chalk
ley; Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Countess Cornelia Szechenyi,
daughter of the Minister of Hun
gary and Countess Szechenyi:
the Attache of the Polish EN-
bassy, Mr.. Jan Tomaszewski;
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs.
George S. Patton, jr., Mrs.
Francis Winslow, Mrs. Mary
Stewart, DR.. and Mrs. William
c. Gwynn, Mr.. Hugh Cumming,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Car
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Golden
Donaldson.
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern are estab->
nshed in an apartment at the
Willard, while the latter is
house hunting. They have as
their guests their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dern, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
BASsADOR OF ALY ENTERTAIN Al EMBASSY For FELLOW COR
Today
in Honor Of
Mrs. Garner

Mrs. Garner, wife Of the
Vice President, MIR. John N.
Garner, was the guest of hon.
or at a luncheon given today
at the Shoreham by Mrs. Fred
M. vinson, wife of the Repre-
sentative from Kentucky. Mrs.
Davis Howerton, president Of
the Democratic Woman's Club
of Kentucky, and house guest
of Mrs. Vison, shared honors
with Mrs. G-rner.
The other guests included,
Mrs. Ruby Lafoon, wife of the
Governor of Kentucky; Mrs.
Alben w. Barkley, wife of the
Senator from Kentucky; Mrs.
George Horschel, daughter Of
the Senator from Kentucky;
Miss Sara Mahan, Secretary
of State of Kentucky; and the
following wives of Representa-
tives from Kentucky, Mrs. Will
liam v. Gregory, Mrs. Glover
H. Cary, Ms. Andrew J. May,
Mrs. Prent Spence, Mrs. John
Young Brown, Mrs. Maurice H.
Thatcher, Mrs. John w. Moore,
and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert; Mrs.
Tully Garner, of Uvalde, Tex,
daughter-in-law of the Vice
President and Mrs. Garner;
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Max
Truitt, Of st. Louis, Mo-, Mrs.
William Jennings Price, Miss
Belva Mullen and Miss Lucy
Mullen, of Catlettsburg, KY,
and Mrs. Cecil Cantrill, of Lex
ington, KY.
The Secretary Of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Ruth
Bryan owen entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon in her
apartment at the Methodist
Building.
MIS-. OWC1l was dSoAoCCu al 4C
ceiving by Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, Miss Grace Abbott, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Miss
Mary Dewson, Miss Jeane
Springstead Whittemore, Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair and Miss
Lavinia Engle.
Miss Fannie Hurst, a house
guest of the hostess, was among
those present.
X X X
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Henry M. Wallace are
at the Willard; as is the
Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
French Attache' S
Daushter Weds

A marriage of unusual in.
terest in Diplomatic circles took
place this morning in New York
at 1880 o'clock at the Cath
olic church of st. Vincent de
Paul, when Mile. Fernando Gar
reau-Dombasle, daughter Of the
Commercil Attache of the
French Embassy and Nine. Gar
reau-Dombasle, became tn e
bride of Count Olivier de Ker'
mel.
The bride dispensed with the
conventional white satin and
tulle and was wed instead in a
smart afternoon frock and hat.
M. and Nine: Dombasle have
invited a number of their
French and American friends
to a small reception in the
White and Gold Room at the
Plaza this afternoon at S
o'clock, and Count de Kernel
and his bride will sail for
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Diplomats To be Entertained in Boxes

The Italian Ambassador Sgnor Rosso will entertain at
tea this afternoon the Embassy for Signor Podrecca
and the staff of the theatre Tomorrow evening the Am
bassador will entertain at dinner for Sgnor Arturo Tos
canin the great Italian director, who will conduct the
farewell Of the New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra to be held tomorrow afternoon at Constitution
Hall at 45 and which will be attended by the First
Lady,, Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
This concert will not only be the last Of the Winters
series here but the last of the Orchestra in the
National Capital its schedule for next does not
include Washington.
signora Toscanin will accompany her distinguished hus
band Washington will their daughter Senorita Wanda
Toscanin, and they will occupy box at the concert
The Italian Ambassador will entertain party Of guests
in his box and the Spanish Ambassador and Sonora de
Cardenas together with their house guest Countess Percy
de Mgnano of Rumana will be with Mrs Thomas Phillips,
jr in her box Mrs. Adoph Caspar Miller will entertain
the Belgian Ambassador and Nine May and the Military
Attache of the Italian Embassy, Lieut. COL Marco Penna
roll.
Princess Boncampagni will have Mr. and Mrs Perry Bel
with her in her box and the other boxhoders include
Mrs Robert Low Bacon chairman of the Washington COM
of the orchestral Countess Szecheny wife of the
Minister of Hungary; Mrs Charles Evans Hughes Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs Eugene Meyer Mrs Edwin B.
Parker Mrs Francis w. Fay Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
Miss Elizabeth Howry, Mrs James Clement Dunn, Mrs F.
A. Keep Mrs Bayard Cutting, Mrs Russell Magma, Mrs.
Charles D. Wacott Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads Mrs Harlan
F. Stone Mrs. Oscar Jarec, and Mrs James s. Parker
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
AT the White House

President and Mrs. Roosevelt
entertained at luncheon today
at the White House, when their
guests were the visiting Cover
nors and their wives, who came
to Washington to attend the
Inaugural ceremonies.
Mrs. Roosevelt received the
women of the press at noon,
today, at the White House, and
this afternoon, she will be the
guest of honor at a tea to be
given by the Newspaper
Women's Club of washington,
ct the Press Club.
Yesterday, President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Dali, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Mr..
Franklin Roosevelt, jr., Mr..
John Roosevelt and the Presi-
dents mother, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, sr., went to Mount
Vernon, where they spent more
than an hour inspecting the
beautiful old mansion. Previous
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Diplomat Is Host
At Dinner
Party

The Minister Of the Irish
Free State, Mr.. Michael Mac
White, entertained at dinner
last evening, in honor Of his
house guest, Judge Morgan j.
O'Brien, Of New York,
The other guests included,
Senator Robert F. Wagner, Rep.
resentative and Mrs. John J.
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
T. Manton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
win L. Garvin,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Convoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Broderick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. William s. Good, and Mrs.
Morris Bloch, all Of New York;
and Gen. and Mrs. Edward L.
Logan, Of Boston,
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

SdgeMeuC dC Ine NdlAohdA AACdIIe IoS
night.
Signor Podrecca started his uni
versally-renowned marionette theatre,
in 1916, in Rome, in the cellar of the
Palazzo Odescalchi, and since then the
elaborate puppet shows, designed by
him have become famous. On the
technical side, Signor Podrecca went
without hesitation back to tradition.
Italy is the cradle Of marionettes, for
since medieval times they have been
shown at travelling fairs, illustrating
the deeds of the heroes Of the Round
Table, and especially of the knights
who fought to deliver the Holy Land
from the Moslems.
This theatre has had a great influ-
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

to that, they attended church
services at st. Thomas.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Chile,
Senor Don Benjamin Cohen,
entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the embassy in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sruille Bradden.
Mr.. Carlos Lee and Mr.. Carlos
Lee, jr., all of New York, who
spent the weekend in Washing"
ton.
Reception and Dance
The charge d'affaireS Of Per
sia and Nine. Azodi have issued
invitations for reception, with
dancing, on Wednesday after.
noon, March IS, from 4 to 2
o'clock, at the legation in Six
teenth street in celebration Of.
the birthday anniversary Of his
majesty, Reza Shah Pahlavi.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06


thor composers and painters having crowded the theatre
the miniature shows and almost from the very first
day of it's existence have offered their collaboration in the
form of deas suggestions, works created especially
for the marionettes.
The puppe actors made Of wood (but far from wooden
have performed in almost every country Of the Western
world and have been able to transcend differences Of
natonales, language culture, and temperament. Their
triumphal march has brought them finally to America.
France conferred the Legion Of Honor upon Sgnor
Podrecca mark Of and gratitude for the efforts
he has made toward art and his genius recognized
everywhere for not only do the puppet plays which he
presents appeal to children but they have tremendous
attraction for orownnns
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Sisnor Arturo Toscanini to Lead
Philharmonic Orchestra at
Last Concert tomorrow
!. eY y S&9 y ce"4'">

Two word-renowned Italians will visit Washington this
week. and both will be entertained by the Ambassador of
Italy Sgnor Augusta Rosso at the Embassy The first to
arrive will be Sgnor Vtoro Podrecca founder and drec
tor of the Teatro del Pcco which will weeks
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Darling Photo

France on Saturday, to make
their home in Paris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22

ton in support Of F. DIS aero pro-
gram, followed by a Japanese ma
tionalist demonstration against the
League, concluding with a Hitler
parade, approved by the announcer
as stemming the Red Menace
RKO Is the component Of RIGA,
whose head Is Major General Har-
board, Americas leading Nazi. In
French venal slang "nazi" Is syph-
ills: correct picture 81 the virulent
stage Of capitalism"
In contrast to the capitalist film,
Comrade Potamkin pointed to the
Soviet film. He took the revolu-
tionary movement and the Soviet
film too seriously to be an uncritical
enthusiast.
II do not think" he wrote in
1929, "the Russian film has as yet
found method that suits its pro-
found material" Einsenstein and
Pudovkin agreed. Comrade Po-
tamkin, following the development
Of the Soviet film carefully, was
able to report its progress by 1892.
He saw it approaching a point
where 1t was coordinating the ex-
periences Of the individual worker
with mass events.
LIE understood, too. the reasons for
IL the progress OF the Soviet film.
Creation and criticism" he
pointed out, ARE in constant touch
with one another in Soviet Russia,
not solely the specialized criticism
Of the professional, but also the crit
icism Of the alert worker. This
fluidity Of relationship Is the chief
guarantee Of the artistic as we'll as
political life Of the U.S.S.R"
Comrade Potamkin carried his
ideas on the film into the daily
struggle and advocated in the Film
and Photo League, in which he was
leading spirit. methods Of d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22
Book Notes

cERMANY: Revolution and
u Counter Revolution" by FIRE.
derrick .Engels, is the most recent
addition to. the series of MARKHAM
classics issued by International
Publishers. It is issued in an en-
larged edition including copious ex-
planatory notes and important re-
lated documents.
An introduction by the editors
of the Marx-Engels Institute shows
the basic Importance Of this work
to the present situation in Ger
many, and in relation to the col
onial and semi-colonial countries
where the popular revolution
against imperialism is proceeding.
The book consists of series Of
articles on the German revolution
of 1848, which appeared in the New
York Daily Tribune. Until recently
these articles have been ascribed
to Marx, but it is now known that
Engels wrote them.
Included as appendices are En-
gels History of the Communist
League; The Demands of the
Communist Party Of Germany, and
the first Address Of the Central
Committee of the Communist
League to the German workers,
summing up the meaning and ex-
periences of the revolution Of 1848.
Germany: Revolution and
Counter Revolution" d60 pages)
is published in two editions. The
Marxist Library edition tcIoth)
sells at $50; the pamphlet edi-
ton at 60 cents. The book can
be obtained at bookshops or di-
rectly from International Publish
ers, 3a1 Fourth Ave, N. 2.
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW's ad-
u dress in the Metropolitan Opera
House last April will be published
within a few days by Dodd, Mead
g. Co. 1t is to be called 1.-THE
Future of Political Science in
America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22

revolutionary tradition also fills his
poem on the Paris Commune which
appeared in the New Masses Of
April, 1882, ending:
This is our heritage, our con-
sanguinity,
The one blood Of the one class
The world has long awaited
To catapault its law against dis
aster,
To load the guns aaginst the
master rogues,
To load the guns against the
loaded dice,
The stratagems of delusiop,
The virtuosities of greed.
Ours Is the blood Of the one as
Surance;
ALL POWER TO THE So
VIETS!"
The last line of this poem is an
example of Comrade Potamkin's be-
lief in the poetic effectiveness Of
slogans incorporated in verse. He
wrote a number Of moving poems
based on letters sent by workers to
the Daily Worker, in which he
combined their phrases with his
own.
THE revolutionary feeling which
animated his poetry, gave edge
to his criticism Of the movies.
These were not mere intellectual
exercises; they revealed a hatred
for the capitalist system, devotion
to the struggle of the working class
for its emancipation. The movie
was to Comrade Potamkin not
merely a form Of entertainment, but
q social instrument which was used
by the capitalist class In the inter-
ests Of reaction, and could be used
by the working class ct was so be-
ing used in the Soviet Union) as an
instrument Of social advance. From
this revolutionary viewpoint, Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22

our efforts to build a powerful
Workers Film and Photo League in
America. His unreserved devotion
to our cause, which undoubtedly
proved to be contributory factor
in his premature death, must serve
as an example to thousands of 9TH
ers who must fill the place he &C.
cupied in our ranks"
To this must be added the fol-
lowing statement by the National
Board of Review:
ITO the National Board of Re-
view Of Motion Pictures, Harry Pc
tamkin was one of its best loved
and most admired co-workers. For
years he had given Unreasonable
help In the slow task Of developing
public appreciation Of what is worth
while and important in motion pic
lures. No American critic--no crit
ic known to American readers-was
his equal in technical knowledge Of
films, in sensitiveness to the fine
qualities of cirematic art or in
profound feeling for the social
significance of the motion picture,
and he had the literary power to
express what he knew and felt with
an analytical vigor and eloquence
that put him far in the lead in film
criticism. Moreover, since with all
his artistic gifts and appreciation,
he cared more for human beings
than he did for art, he stood almost
alone among writer's in his pas
sionate insistence that the great
force of the motion picture should
be used in the broadening and
strengthening of human under
standing, and in helping build a
civilization in which the lives Of
men and women and children would
be worth living. AS man and as
a writer we can look far and near
and see no one to take his place."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22

snappy, they're waiting for me.
Tell them the switchrod was okay
Tell them you didn't see thing"
LIE undressed and laid his cloth
III ing on the ground and walked
back a little. Meyers jumped down
from the cementing. He got into
the overalls efficiently and read
the, pass.
BE sure to remember the pass
number if they ask you," Hansen
said, "O6S2. Now sock me-"
It might be walking into trap,
but. 1 don't give boot in he'll"
Meyers said. IF this is straight,
thanks lot. Here put these on
you might catch a cold"
Nothing to what you'll catch il
you don't step talking and sock
me. Use your brain, for chrissake,
you leave me here in my under
wear. They'll come for me before
the cold becomes pneumonia, don't
worry about that. Look up the adj
dress. on the pass if you make it,
Here Sock"
II can't cit you on the head"
Meyers said.
Sock, you damn fool"
Meyers shook his head and
patted Hansen's shoulder and
turned on his heels and walked
north. He swung the lantern and
shouldered the bar and pulled the
cap down and studied the pass as
he walked.
Hansen gathered up the clothing
and carried it until he reached the
last spot where he wasn't visible.
He could see the figures Of cops
and plainclothesmen at 145th. He
threw the stuff around carefully
and watched Meyers walking ahead
with even steps. For moment his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22

rect action, boycott, picketing
against anti working class,
anti-Soviet films" and urged "the
education Of the workers and others
in the part the movie plays as a
weapon Of reaction in the U.S.A.,
and as an instrument for social pur-
poses in the U.S.S.R."
HIS great services to the revolu-
tionary film are described in the
following resolution adopted by the
Film and Photo League:
1.-The Workers Film and Photo
League records the death of Com
rade Harry Alan Potamkin, revo-
lutionary film critic and a member
Of the National Committee of our
organization, as severe blow to
the struggle against the reactionary,
openly anti-working class film in
America. Comrade Potamkin
was beyond any question the best
equipped among us in this import
ant struggle, having been close
student Of the cinema for over
decade.
,'Comrade Potamkin, even long
before he joined the ranks of the
revolutionary workers. instinctively
recognized the complete bankruptcy
Of the bourgeois film as an art,
which he later understood to be an
integral part of the decay of bour-
geois culture as a whole. No other
single writer has done as much as
he to force the recognition of the
high artistic merits of the Soviet
cinema and its personalities by the
bourgeois intelligentsia. Comrade
Potamkin was recognized even by
respectable" bourgeois film circles
as an individual whose knowledge
Of the cinema ranked infinitely
higher than that of their own best
critics.
"Comrade Potamkin's death must
be the signal for the redoubling of