davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

Ell semanario Sporting News
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The border vidette., 1934-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Pu ublisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe-
nix. Arizona. February .15,
1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Luis A. Salcido. of Amado, Ari.
zona. who. on December q.
1929, made Enlarged Homestead
Entry, Act of 2-19-O9, No. O66664.
for Sci, (Lots 8, 4. WI SE4) ST
SW4. Sec. "a; 81, W. NW4, sec
ton %, Township 19 S.. Range
IL E., G..&. S. r. B. & Meridian,
has fled notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described. before G. Wayn 9
.CIampitt, United States Com
missioner, at. Tucson, Arizona,
zona, on the 30th day, of March,.
1884. ~ =: 'sa
N Claimant names as witnesses:
y William ! Rosenberg, Sr., of
Tubac, 5Arizona;L Louis Gastellum,
of Tubac, Arizona; William Ro
sen nberg. Jr, of Tucson Arizona;
Jose Maria Orosco. of Amado,
Arizona. 60 ~,
HENRY A. MORGAN,
2 17-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1934-03-24
NOTICE or HEARING or PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

To- the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Juan P. Robles, Deceased. A
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that James v. Robins has filed
in this Court his petition pray.
ing for the probate of certain
document purportinR to be the
last will and testament of Juan
P. Robles, deceased, which said
will has been filed with said
petition, and that Friday, the
9th day of April, 1884, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day ct the Court Room Of said
Superior Court at the Court
House in the City of NoRales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, has
been appointed as the time and
place for the hearing of said
petition and for the proving Of
said will OF said Juan P. Robes
and for the application of said
james V. Robins for the issu
ance to him Of Letters of Admin
istration with the Will Annex
ed, at which time and place any
person Interested in said estate
may appear and show cause. il
any there be, why the prayer of
said petition should not be given.
Witness my hand and seal of
this Superior Court this 18th
day of March, 1884. '.' "
(Seal) ROBT E. LEE,
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
By II. O'KEEFE,
3-17 St. Deputy.
The border vidette., 1934-03-24
NOTICE OF SALE or PERSONAL PRO
PERTY BY ASSIGNEE At
PUBLIC AUCTION

NOTICE is hereby given that
Southern Trust Company, 3 cor.
poration, assignee for the benefit
of creditors Of David Saba, will
on Thursday the 21st day of De-
cember, 1888, commencing at the
hour. of ten o'clock 10000 in the
forenoon of said day at the store
known as and called the Man
chester Store in the Montezuma
Hotel building. Nogales, Arizona,
sell at public aution to the highest
bidder or bidders for cash. law
full money of the United States,
the following personal property.
said personal property to- be
offered for sale and sold in the
following order, to. wit: -.
/. That certain stock OF mer
chandise consisting of dry goods.
clothing, wearing apparel, no
tions, ETC.. being the stock OF
goods, wares and merchandise
comprising the stock Of the Man
chester Store.
2. The furniture and fixtures
consisting on counters. tables.
shelving, stands. and all other
furniture and fixtures and equip
ment used in and connected with
the business Of the said Man
chester Store.
3 A | accounts receivable
and items due and owing to said
David Saba in connection with
the business of said Manchester r
Store and Of the total face value
of 1917 81. more or less.
Bids will be called for. and re
ceived separately for each of the
above named and described class
es or groups of personal proper
ty and said personal property
will be sold at the store and at
the time as above stated.
Each successful bidder will be
required to deposit with the
undersigned Ten per cent of the
amount bid to guarsn tee full
payment of the purchase price
The border vidette., 1934-03-24
DO YOU REMEMBER .NOGAlES-
26 YEARS AGO-MAR. 27. 1909?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

Hats eff to Santa Cruz county
stockraisers and ranchers. They
are the soil" this year, and
must be respected. Letter rain.
Thursday evening Cashier
Curtis of The First National
Bank of Nogales retuaned from
Mexico where be has been on a
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Bo. J. Whiteside, sergeant at
arms Of the upper house of the
twenty fifth legislature. has re
turned home fr % Phoenix,
bringing with him bunch of in.
teresting new stories.
P. J. McCsrty, one of t b Q
county's best known young COW
men, was 10 from the splendid
McCarty ranch in the Huachuca
mountains, where some OF the
best apples on earth are raised.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Cranz will be pleased to learn
that they will shortly return to
Nogales. possibly for the sum
mer. For some time past they
have been down at Minas Nue.
vas, Sonora, where the great
Zambona silver mines in which
Mr.. .Cranz is largely interested.
are located.
Tom Cummings, the young
Calabasss rancher. was in town
yesterday wearing broad smile
of genuine contentment. Tom
said Letter rain. this splendid
growing rain is worth thousands
to Santa Cruz county. Then the
big cattle. deal just closing
down Calab basas way for 22OO
head of one. two and three year
old steers. is the best ever. and
all the boys are happy.
Squire j.. j. Chatham on
Thursday tined John Doe 500
and ten days in jail for carrying
q pistol. John also lost his gun,
which was conficated by the ar.
resting officers. who earned their
fee before John was safely land
ed ia Sheriff. Saxon's hotel.,
In is understood that on account
of Johns previous good conduct.
and because of his high standing
in the mining q q d financial
world, the ten-day end Of his
sentence has been taken off by
His Honor.
Last Sunday afternoon at 2 o.
clock til 9 funeral of Judge.
Richard Harrison, who died ia
Tucson last week. was held from
th 9 undertaking parlors of.
George B Marsh, Inc, interment
being in the Nogales cemetery,
the services being conducted by
Rev. Dubal of til 9 Catholic
church. A large number of
friends of the family were pre-
sent. Judge Harrison at the
time of his passing was about 50
years of age; he had resided in
this section more than thirty
years. aud was honored and high.
ly respected by all who we're
fortunate enough to know him.
In the passing of this grand old
southern gentleman. Arizona
loses one of her best citizens
To th Q family we extend
sympathy.
The border vidette., 1934-03-24

and such sale or sales will be
made subject to and conditioned
upon full approval and con6rma
tion thereof BY the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona in
and for the County of Santa
Cruz.
Dated this 7sh day of Decem
Der, A. D 1888
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
The border vidette., 1934-03-24

The regular weekly meeting
of the local knights of Pythias
lodge was held Wednesday night.
Initiatory work in third rank is
scheduled. ,
The border vidette., 1934-03-24

. corporation. assignee for
the benefit of creditors of
David Saba.
By GROVER MARSTELLER,
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
The Rescue of Byrd.

News from the deep Antarctic that
Rear Admiral Byrd had been reached
by a rescue party of three at the
point where he established himself
late in March has come through the
ether from little America. This is glad
tidings. Anxiety had been felt, in
creasingly, lest the self-immolation of
the explorer should prove disastrous.
He had planned to remain for six
months alone in his little shack one
hundred and twenty-three miles south
of the main base. His purpose was
to study the reactions which occur
when a man faces alone the hazards
of keeping alive in temperature of
from forty to sixty degrees below
zero. incidentally he wished to make
meteorological observations. 1t is
reported that he obtained record of
eighty degrees, the lowest point
registered by the thermometer in
&ntarctica. Whether the results of
this unprecedented undertaking are
such as to justify so hazardous an
experiment remains for later deter
mination. The prevailing feeling,
however, is that little of value could
be gained from the exposure of the
life of the man whose gallant leader
ship in polar exploration has won for
him the high esteem and admiration
of the world. Doubtless his story of
his long vigil in the bitter cold and
utter isolation of his hut will be
highly interesting, perhaps thrilling
though there can be little of detail
in the record of the long watch OF
instruments, the making of notes, the
translation OF emotions and the
suffertnss Of exposure and inadequate
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Augustus Thomas.

Augustus Thomas had a full, rich
and colorful life. He may not have
moulded his own career as he did the
temperament and conduct of his pup
pets, but the effect of his experience
probably was not greatly different
than he would have desired had such
control of his fate been granted him.
He dramatized his share Of the world
and of the age to considerable de-
gree and a generous extent. Without
being extravagantly picturesque. he
looked the part" as well as acted it.
The explanation of his success as
a man and as an artist, it may be
presumed, traced back to his talent
for seeing things effectively and for
representing them as integrals of one
comprehensive composition. In his
work he developed and practiced
science Of relation or adjustment; bis
Evening star., 1934-08-13

productions were well organized,
logical, rational and true. Always a
keen student of people, he included
himself within the range of his inter-
est, maintaining a reasonable detach-
ment in his view of both his powers
and his limitations. In brief, he had
a theater mind and a matured ca
pacity for judgment of theater values.
But his theater was not merely a
single playhouse. On the contrary,
agreeing with Shakespeare and yet
reversing the language of the Bard,
he made the world his stage. Invari-
ably, his efforts had a purpose far
beyond that of entertainment. He
loved America and wished to interpret
the American scene and the American
race. Many of his "pieces" had def
mite geographical settings-"In Miz-
zoura," Arizona" Alabama" Colo
RADIO" among the number; the author
in each instance was writing what he
knew from personal observation.
Other titles reflected his knowledge
and appreciation of contemporary
professional types-"A Man OF the
World" THE Hoosier Doctor" SOL
diers of Fortune" THE Ranger" and
THE Member From Ozark" might be
so classified. And still other themes
like "The Capitol" THE Embassy
Ball" "As Man Thinks" The
Meddler," Reckless Temple" and
THE Education of Mr.. Pipp'-were
reactions to situations of which he
read in the daily press. Mr.. Thomas
began as reporter, and he remained
to the end a careful and thoughtful
reader of the newspaper chronicles of
the times.
Three of his plays left a permanent
impression on the public mind. They
we're "Editha's Burglar" "The Witch
ing Hour" and The Copperhead."
Each set style, was widely initiated
and thus reached universal audience.
And probably it will be upon the
memory of this various and individu-
ally distinctive group of his produc-
tions that Mr.. Thomas claims to per-
manent celebrity will rest. He GER
tainly would merit remembrance had
he done nothing else, and any dra-
matist would be content to be judged
by his most notable endeavors.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

aliment. Twice previously his asso-
ciates went out from Little America
to find him and bring him back,
unSucceSsfully. At last they set forth
again and by good management and
good fortune they reached the hut.
Another failure would possibly have
been fatal. 1t required an heroic
spirit on Byrd's part to immediate
himself for the sake of possible scien-
tific gains. 1t likewise required
an heroic spirit on the part of his
comrades to win through in the
Antarctic Winter to him and bring
him back to the comparative COM
forts Of the expeditions base. Let 1t
be hoped that there will be no occa-
sion for regret that this amazing ex-
pertinent was made.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Not Quite Clean.

Now that the drive to clean up the
movies is under way, it might be well
to inspect some of the products of the
much needed washing. For ex-
ample, there is one offering just out
concerning the adventures of Bill and
Nan and their little Buddie making
their way through this cruel, cruel
world. After years of poverty, they
hit upon a scheme by which they
make money hand over fist, and all
goes we'll until Bill meets Patricia,
who tries to fasten on him as an easy
mark for poor, hard-working girl.
But Nan, the virtuous housewife, gets
wind of these Machiavellian maneu-
vers, and promptly woos Bill back.
All well and good. Although the plot
is hardly unusual, there is plenty of
opportunity to make a fairly amusing
show out of it.
The hitch comes when one discov-
ers that Mans little money making
plan has all the earmarks Of the hi
jacking business methods of the
naughty twenties" Having heard of
cosmetics manufacturer, a client of
Bills boss, who made a face cream
out of stock yards refuse and sold 1t
at SIS the jar, why not, she unused,
put different label on the same bilge
and sell it at $40 the jar?
This clever little piece of business
morality provides the foundation for
Nan and Bills chromium and lover
stuffed love nest after the naughty
Patricia has been shooed away. The
people who see the show are supposed
to applaud the woman who, if the
story were of real life, would have
victimized them of tens of thousands
Of dollars and condemn the woman
who could have had only one victim.
1t seems that the movies are still
incapable of distinguishing between
right and wrong. Let the crusade for
decency bring on more soapl
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Home Improvement Campaign.

Directors for regions, States and
districts of the country have been
appointed to help the Government
succeed in its great effort to stimulate
spending on home repair and modern
ization work, thus bringing employ
ment in the tagging building indus
tries of the Nation. Their work, it is
explained, will be largely educational.
Their job is to make this project un-
derstood by every home owner. The
theory is that with billion and a
half dollars worth Of repair and mod
ernization work waiting and extension
of credit facilitated, home owners of
the country will be anxious to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to do what
many of them have been postponing
until things looked a little better.
1t may be helpful to review, in
brief, the fundamentals Of the plan,
Actual extension of credit is left
to the private banking and lending
institutions of the country. The Gov
ernment merely insures the institu-
ton against twenty per cent loss. and
past experience has shown that losses
in loans of similar character seldom
exceed three per cent.
The applicant for loan-the loan
being strictly confined to repair or
modernization of property-may apply
to a bank and fill out blank, fur
nishing information as to his equity
in his property, proposed use Of the
money, income and other details. The
loan cannot be for less than 500 nor
more than $4,000. 1t is repayable in
one, two or three years. The bor-
rower's income must be at least five
times the annual payments, and in
terest and other charges are equiva-
lent to SIS year per 500 borrowed.
Unless State laws or banking officials
require it, no collateral will be neces-
sary. Grant of the loan, of course,
rests with the bank authorities.
In Washington The Stars own
home improvement campaign has
made many familiar with the subject,
and the credit machinery has now
been established and will be ready to
function this week. The District
bankers, approving the policy In
principle, are expected within a few
days to announce their own plans
for handling loan applications.
If lack of credit facilities available
to the average small home owner is
the chief reason for the slump in
home repair and modernization work,
the slump should be brought promptly
to an end. For the great advantage
of the Governments plan is that it
does encourage, under reasonable
terms, the extension of credit.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Battle Against Bootlegger
Declared Badly Handicapped

signed by Congress" That paper
concludes, ''It really begins to appear
the Illicit rum handlers are in for O
tough season." In explanation of un-
satisfactory conditions, the Reno,
New, Evening Gazette emphasizes the
point that because Of differences Of
opinion among the States much ex.
perimental legislation Is TO be ex.
pected as handicap"
at is understood" according to the
Allentown, Pa, Morning Call, that
manufacturers and importers could
furnish evidence of bootlegging, coun-
terfeiting, refilling, cutting. etc. 1t is
quite certain that purchasers will well
come the day when they can get real
merchandise for the prices they are
compelled to pay. 1t does seem q
pity that the bootlegger is to be per-
mitted to thrive as he did in the days
before repeal"
The Greenville, S. c., News de-
clares: 1.-The situation should improve
steadily as legal liquor becomes bet
ter in quality and cheaper in price.
AS that condition develops an appeal
to the citizenship to give the Gov
ernment a measure of genuine co.
operation by patronizing only legal
dealers can be made on an effective
basis. 1t is quite possible to come
very close to putting the bootlegger
out of business"
"The public Is paying too much"
charges the New York Herald Trib-
une, with the advice: III the admin
LET ffnv1 IAae er1nalf1xy et1 kok
it shares the public's estimate of the
relative importance of revenues and
the hopping up Of the Illicit traflc
its liquor r-control policy will forfeit
public confidence and popular sup
port. Once these enormously inn
portant assets are gone, the most ex-
pensive police equipment that the
Treasury can finance will be as use
less and therefore as damaging to
the laws prestige as was prohibitions
discredited army of snoopers. It 10
because we are just as sure that Mr..
Morgenthau's campaign plans will not
be popular as we are that his OBJ
jective has overwhelming popular in
dorsement that we deplore his an
nounced policy of keeping tariffs and
excise taxes up to their present high
level and Of spending more out of
the disappointing revenue on police
work"
Under present taxes, "the bootlegEer
is going to flourish" AYERS the Mil
waukee Sentinel, while the South
Bend News-Times advises scientific
study Of the problem" and the At
lanta Constitution advocates really
good liquor at price that will cause
a switch to legal beverage"
Evening star., 1934-08-13

The study of Nature tranquilizes
the mind, divesting it of concepts OF
right and wrong, of good and bad, of
beautiful and ugly
He or she who shrinks back in hor-
ror from a worm will come in time to
accept the creature as part of every
thing there is.
IT am" says the worm. mo less
than the greatest man alive"
1t is good for a human being to
spend periods In which strictly hui
man intellectual conceptions, based on
experience and old taboos, are for
gotten.
This. attitude is as near to the
scientific outlook as the average man
can attain.
Then he will discover that many
of his normal ideas have no basis OF
fact in the face of Nature, but are
the results of civilization and its ne
cessities. very useful and right" as
far as they go. but Nature knows
nothing about them.
He is shocked when he finds small
white worms inhabiting small aqua
rum in his living room.
He is shocked more when he diScov-
ers that they are turbellarianS, or tiny
fiatworms, cousins of the tapeworms
"All fishes have worms" says the
scientist, in a ter-Of-fact voice,
But I had hoped mine wouldn't,
replies the lobbyist, in weak voice
Then he stops to realize that these
too, are Nature, and very interesting
if one properly brings ones self to the
right attitude.
These Turbellarians arise in the
presence of too much uneaten food
of a very fine character, such as may
be fed to fry.
They come out at night, and may
be seen in the twilight, time usually
associated with roses and dew, climb
ing the inner walls of the aquarium
in the search for food.
Larger fishes will not eat them, but
sometimes the small fry will, notably
the fry of that interesting and cap
able tank denizen, the so-called three
spot Gourami, or Trichogaster tri-
chopterus.
After the fry attain a certain size
they will clean up the tiny worms in
few evenings.
X \ X
Each creature in nature, no matter
what it is, or how ugly it may seem
to us, is simply trying to eat and live,
as we are.
AS we are, indeedi
There is a bond which unites ali
living things that of food necessity
In the contemplation of something
good to eat, man and the worm are
brothers.
Man and sharks are brothers, man
and parasites, man and every evi
wise propels itself toward a square
meal.
The disgust we feel at the sight OF
them belongs not to us, except in our
very human and very unscientiflc
moments.
They are in no way responsible fol-
themselves or what they do.
Their ancestors, In a sense, per.
haps, but not these living.
1t is the living from which we tend
to shrink, of course. A museum speci-
men Is seen calmly enough.
X X
However much man has improved
his status among the creatures by
the use of his mind, it must never
be forgotten that he has used tht
same mind to invent all the hundred
and one traits of character which HI
himself recognizes as not so good
Sneering, Ill will, ire, deceit, treachery
Evening star., 1934-08-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Vacation.
Professor! Professor! Vacation is over
The katydid's lifting his lay,
The bees have been busy out there in
the clover
Through many a long Summer day.
But why should you offer us for more
education
Which calls us to worry in turn?
You have told us so much on affairs
of the Nation
You've left us but little to learn.
Professor! Professor! Why not let us
wonder
Where picnics all merrily wait
To clear of the weeds and the daisies
out yonder
And sweep of the real estate.
You've taught us to limit the corn
and the cotton
That drought may find nothing to
burn.
You've told us so much that will ne'er
be forgotten-
Why tell us there's still more to
learn?
Evening star., 1934-08-13

Public sentiment is behind the an
nounced purpose of the Treasury De-
partment to make campaign against
the illegal sale of liquor, but press
comment insists that lower taxes and
prices must be achieved. The con-
tention that the bootlegger will -four
ish as long as the consumer is not
properly served through legitimate
channels is widely offered, and regret
is expressed that mistakes seem to
be as numerous under repeal as under
the prohibition law.
Law violation and bootlegging are
practiced more boldly and on a more
far-reaching scale than during the
days of prohibition" says the Butte,
Mont, Standard, with the informa-
ton that many citizens of thrifty
inclinationS have been tempted to
become party to these law violations
by purchasing liquor which has not
paid taxes"
THE people," thinks the Providence
Bulletin, "do not want to patronize
the illegal dealers, we firmly believe.
But we are not so idealistic about
human motives as to delude ourselves
into thinking that they will stop
drinking or sacrifice their pocket
books to help the Government drive
the bootleggers out of business. Their
behavior in connection with drinking
has been conditioned in an unfortu-
nate fashion by the experience of the
past IL years. They will deal with
the legitimate dealer-and gladly
when he is able to place sound bev-
erages before them at reasonable
price. There are millions Of people,
remember, who want to drink but
simply find 1t an economic impossi-
bility to afford the prices asked, and
therefore they patronize the bootleg
ger. The solution of this difficulty. it
seems to us, Is not alone in marrying
the bootlegger-though we favor a
continuation and strengthening Of a
drive against him: it lies rather in
joining with this offensive reduction
in taxes which will allow the legal
dealer to get his products to the con-
sumner cheaper"
Notwithstanding these arguments,
the Shreveport, La, Journal holds
that "the Treasury Department will
first try force against bootleggers be-
fore resorting to any slash in taxes"
and that the Government has been
furnished the latest and most effec-
tive machinery that could be de-