davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
SUMMONS

Ia the Justice Court, No. /
Precinct. County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona.
Domatila Escalada, doing bust.
ness as Escalada Brothers,
Plaintiff, vs.. N. G. Ock. Tom
Wong and Wong Don, -copartn
ers doing business as Central
Market, Defendants.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of No. l Precinct, in and
for the County Of Santa Cruz,
in the State of Arizona.
10 the name OF the State of
Arizona:
To N. G. Ock, Tom Wong and
Wong Don. copartners doing
business as Central Market,
Defendants. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in sn action
brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff ia the Jus.
tice Court of No. l Precinct. in
and for the County of Santa
Cruz 10 the State of Arizona.and
answer to the Complaint filed in
said Justice Court, at No. l, in
said County, within five days
exclusive of the day of service,
after the service upon you of
this summons, if served within
this Precinct; but If served with.
out this Precinct. but within the
county, ten days; if served out
of the County, fifteen days; in
all other cases. twenty days, or
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
PiTTMAN SILVER JUBILEE TO
BE HELD HERE
Tuesdays Herald)
By H. R. Sisk

Plans are being formulated on
the border here to pay public
honor to U. S. Senator Key Pitt
man, of Nevada for his efforts
manifest in behalf of the rehabil.
itation of silver.
A public reception will be held
here in August. probably the
18th of the month, at which Sen.
ator Pittman will attend. The
affair according to plans. will be
one of the most elaborate ever
held on the border here and will
be attended by many high off
cials including Governor Gales
of Sonora, Governor Moeur of
Arizona, Senator H. F. Ashurst.
Rep. Isabella Greenway and
other members of of1icialdom of
the United States and Mexico.
Following q two days celebra-
tion, known as LA Fiesta de la
Plata" Senator Pittman will
leave for Mexico City aboard q
special railroad car where be
will be the guest of President
Rodriguez of Mexico.
Ignacio Soto, president of the
Banco de Nogales, and chairman
of the silver jubilee, announced
this morning that q program was
being prepared.
Program Outlined
Including in the tentative pro
gram will be the public presenta
ton of,a 80 pound pure silver,
Aztec calendar the gift to be
bestowed in the name of the
Mexican people on a platform to
be erected on the International
border line.
A banquet will be held at night
to be followed by a formal dance.
1t is also proposed that a mill
tary review at Fort Huachuca be
given in honor Of the exponent
of silver.
Both border cities of Nogales
will be in gala attire for the oc
cassiou. TIE streets will be de
corated and two bands will fur
nish music.
In addition there will be sew
eral Mexican orchestras serenad
ing the public, and street sing.
ers, in typical Mexican custome,
will invade hotel lobbies and
public places. The fiesta is to
be an occasion Of festlvity.
A fund reported 25 900 pesos,
is now being raised to defray the
expense of the fiesta.
We want every American and
Mexican on the bocder here to
take part 10 this great fiesta, "
said Ramon Ramirez. president
of the Nogales, Sonora chamber
of commerce today. We should
pay tribute to the man who has
done much to restore silver to its
The border vidette., 1934-06-30

en- OAnc l n
w ashingtou
when it (the
bench) W a 8
b Q i n e ad-
dressed b y
Charles Ev
ans Hughes,
n o W Chief
J ustice o +
the United
States S u
preme Court
a s attorney
in behalf Of
a litigant.
8 Since
1923 q mem
Der ire elect.
ed in July
1888 for an
other four.
year term) of
the Supreme
J U d i c i o |
Body of one
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
A. BETTS CANDIDATE FOR
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER

I. [ was born and raised on a
Missouri farm.
9. Observation-Disclosures.
10 my Bar examination tied
for high place in q class of 80
Member of American Bar AS.
sociation and Arizona State Bar
Association. Occupied the Bench
QCC)as one of the judges sitting
The border vidette., 1934-06-30

proper place and we should re-
mem Der the restoration and reha,
bilitation of silver will bring
prosperity to Sonora and the
border"
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Dem
Ocratic nomination for
Supervisor in District No. g.
BOB. SANDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Instead the Mohammedan,
known locally as "Ducky Doe"
and the skin man." affirmed his
willingness ito tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth" in a strange tongue which
observers said was Arabic.
With dignified mien, the tall,
dark skinned Mohammedan faced
Mrs Ella Morris, Negro, of 518
North West street, his landlady,
before Judge Dewey Myers. Judge
Myers instructed Mo 10 to raise
his right hand and swear on the
Bible.
NO, no." the follower of the
prophet emphatically objected, Il
am a Mohammedan."
"THEN he had affirmed his
w promise to tell the truth,
Mo 10 listened with wildly star
ing eyes while his lanlady told
Judge Myers that the Moham-
medan had attempted to take $14
which he had paid her for room
rent, back again. Mrs. Morris
admitted that she had threatened
Mo 10 with a pistol when he at
tempted to snatch the money.
Mo 10 told the judge that he
had no intention of taking the
money and that he snatched the
pistol from Mrs. Morris and threw
it in the canal.
The story told by my accusers
is a tissue of lies" the Moham-
medan said with great dignity.
IF the court does not believe me
I will strip and dive into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
TENSION CROWS
ON PLEBISCITE
IN SAAR BASIN
Anti Hitler Group Charges
Campaign of Terror
by NaziS.

By United Press
GENEVA, March 2S.-Anti- Hitler
elements in the rich Saar basin are
putting pressure on the League of
Nations to get a postponement of
the 1885 Saar plebiscite, the United
Press learned on high authority to-
day.
The campaign of terrorism and re-
prisals conducted by the Nazis, they
charge, makes necessary a delay if
the league wishes to hold free,
secret and trustworthy" vote.
SaaI citizens, they say, are being
inundated by NaziS into promising
to vote for the return of the Saar
to Germany. Those who do net
promise, declare the anti-Nazis are
openly marked for reprisals if and
when the territory returns to Ger
many
Vote in January, 1885.
Under the treaty of Versailles all
citizens male and female) who are
over 81 and we're residing in the
territory in January, 1920, will be
permitted to vote in January Of 1885
on whether:
l. The Saar territory shall be
| joined with France;
2. Returned to Germany: or
3. Remain an autonomous terri
tory under league rule.
A special committee of the league
is presently preparing recommen-
dations for the plebiscite. Its re-
port will be submitted to the May
session of the council for approval.
Tension Grows Daily
Meanwhile, tension between Nazis
and antl-NaZiS in the Saar grows
daily more dangerous. Mr.. G. C.
Knox, chairman of the leagues
governing commission, fears unless
his police force is increased there
may be bloodshed.
He has asked the leagues COM
mittee to authorize the recruitment
of an international neutral gendar-
merle to keep order IN the region
before and during the plebiscite.
The committee has as yet taken no
action because there are no coun-
tries willing to furnish police or
troops, and also because Germany
is violently opposed to much step.
Quarters favoring delay charge
that since March l the Nazis have
been conducting an illegal counter
plebiscite. They say the German
front organization. grouping all the
elements supporting a return of the
Saar to Germany. is conducting a
person to person campaign for
membership. Those who refuse to
join, charge these quarters, are i'm
mediately placed on a BLACK list" to
whom proper reprisals will be dealt
if and when the territory returns to
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Indianapolis figured prominently in national affairs during the
Theodore Roosevelt when Charles Warren Fairbanks
United presidential visited
Indianapolis entertained at the Fair
banks home.
Upper Fairbanks which she at the
ball the National
RghtM Fairbanks and Mrs John Carey of Indianapolis
the laying of the stone of Memorial
Fairbanks of the
instrumental the building the hall and took part in the
stone laying.
erected in the courthouse
President Theodore Roosevelt visited Indianapolis
taken the lawn of
entertained
ton memorial since has been moved to Garfield park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

canal to recover the pistol. I am
great swimmer and can stay
under water for three minutes"
Mo 10 denied the accusations
that he had knocked Mrs. Morris
to the ground in the struggle for
the pistol But Judge Myers, dis
charging the Mohammedan on
the petty larceny charge, gave him
a suspended sentence on the as
sault charge.
Two friends of the Moham-
medan told the court that Mo 10
is known as the Skin man" be-
cause he makes his living by deal
ing in ham skins. In the finger
print room a policeman asked Mo
10 his age.
In my country" the Moham-
medan replied, there is no age.
When a man gets old and wobbly
he is struck on the head"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Congress was stirred TO an
unusual degree by the charges
of DR.. William Writ, Gary
(Ind.) school superintendent,
that President Roosevelt was
playing the part of e" a Ker-
ensky in the American revo-
luton"
Senators and congressman alike
showed their interest. Some sug-
gested the situation smacked Of
Alice in Wonderland. Others de-
clared the nation was gravely men
aced
Representative George Ernest
Foulkes Dem, Mich0, said today
he was ready to go before any
committee at any time" and ampli-
fly his charges that DR.. Writ based
his brain trust revolution" on
hangover" remarks Of participants
In the cocktail party.
Suggest Hitler Influence
yarns had kept sober, and if he
had been less gullible, all of this
excitement would never have oc-
Cured" said Mr.. Foulkes in a house
speech, adding Il prefer to think
he has been bamboozled instead of
believing that he is deliberately in
the employ Of Hitler"
Mr.. Foulkes' assertion that "the
treacherous siron song of Hitlerism
speaks through DR.. Writ" gave i'm
petus to the drive of Representa-
tive Samuel DickStein CDem., N. V
to have the Writ investigation
carried on by his special Nazi propa-
ganda committee.
Representative Alfred L. Bull
Wrinkle Dem, N. CO, however, was
ready to go before the house rules
committee and press for action on
his resolution to investigate Dr.
Wirt's insinuations against brain
trusters.
Assault CIeverly Timed"
Both Mr.. Bulwinkle and Majority
Leader Joseph w. Byrns preferred
a separate committee in the Writ
case. Mr.. Byrns said he thought
that "a day or two of hearings
should wash the matter up"
Either Dr. Writ can name some
body or he can't" said Mr.. Byrns
IF he names any one. we'll call
those Mr.. Joneses or Mr.. Smiths
in."
Mr.. FoulkeS comes from Hartford
Mich, just across the line from
Gary, Ind. Mr.. Foulkes said he
believed it was no coincidence
that the cleverly timed and cum
ningly arranged assault" should
originate from Gary.
Dr. Writ Called Patriot
Mr.. Foulkes refused to divulge
the source of his alleged informa-
ton concerning the cocktail
party"
To Senator Thomas D. Schall
rep, Minn) the matter appeared
in different light.
In a senate speech he referred to
this modern patriot. DR.. Writ, -
and said our President fishes while
the republic burns"
The incendiaries are to be I'M
covered" he said, now that a con-
gressional hearing of DR.. Writ is
inevitable. A prominent man the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

section of U. S. SO and al, and five
officers will be housed there. Other
locations are being studied, Com
missioner Feeney said.
Barracks have been operated for
some months at Chesterton and
Pendleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
State Florists to Meet

State Florists Association of In
diana will met next Tuesday at 8
p. m. in the store of the Indiana
Flower Growers, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
DR.. WIRT'S CHARGES BASED
ON Hangover REMARK, SAYS
MICHIGAN R representative
Brain Truster Revolution Result of Alleged
Gary Cocktail Party Conversation,
Foulkes Declares.
BY rnftcd Prcss

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The mysterious red
plot" charges of Indiana school teacher again brain
t1uster developed today series of alleged counterpos
which may bring house committee investigation of
alleged cocktail party out in Gary Ind. last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

other day at a banquet said that
Washington reminded him of an
insane asylum with a smiling super
intendent. Truly the NRA is the
national ruin act"
Johnson Ridicules Charges
Senator Hiram Johnson CRep.,
CALI, ridiculed the Writ charges
and said:
DIR. Wirt's remarks have neither
the charm of the Baron MUNICH
ausen nor the delightful literary
style of Alice in Wonderland
Representative Hamilton Fish Jr
Rep., N. ", in support of the Writ
statement pointed to the fact that
many members of the administra-
ton were members of the American
Civil Liberties Union which, he said
is closely affiliated with the Com
muniSt movement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
STATE POLICE WILL
GET NEW BARRACKS
First of Six Units to Be at
Rockville, Says Feeney.

The first of six new police bar
racks will be located at Rockville,
it was announced today by Al
Feeney, state safety director, who
went there to inspect the site.
The barracks will be at the inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Yelled Prophet Invoked
'Ducky Doe Mo 10 Vii, the Skin Man. Declines to

INVOKING municipal
eday Vii Mohammedan in skull refused to
Bible when arraned charges of assault and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Highway Bids Received
Eighty bids on eleven state high
way construction projects have been
received by the state highway COM
mission. Total low was S428, 596.76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Way Back in the Days Of Long Ago


amdpW tn n
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Doll Dishes

Alice in Wonderland
decorations on non.
breakable composition
dishes ...e..........$3
Others 90. soc to $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
They Viii Guide You
to The Toys You Want

Junior did Junior scanned the thyou drums Large Toys"
Junior headed straight for that automobile orders
explicit Look for the right lighted
y at the counter for "a of doll skates for the smallest
"a seamine silver Even though you lack sngne
of the drums still guide Wooy suggests anv
uddly things for dmpd dings and Ereo the
entire Look for the lighted drums for
shop from what proudly think of the toys
have offered And by the way Toy
Store by the electric arwayhe fourth floor flight right
Causc CASTLE.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

S how your own
movies at home with
this sturdy machine,
$4.S5
Electric Stoves,
81 to $17.5O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
War, CWA and the ToiIers

RING THE past week. two things stand in the
great significance to the workers and exploited farm
of the country.
The first of these is ROOsevets defiance of the UNI
employed by announcing that a million workers will be
thrown off CWA works every two weeks.
The second is the fact that the danger, which
has hung like ugly cloud for the past twelve
months, has been suddenly lit by flashes of lightning
and the Tumbings of thunder.
1t is clear that these facts related They both
spring from the conditions of American capitalism The
crisis has worse despite the fact that NRA has
poured money into the pockets of the bankers and the in
dustrast despite the fact that the AAA has proted the
large landowners and the wel-todo farmers. The Amer
bankers and ndustraists have other choice but to
reduce their expenses at home by drive against the living
standards of the and to intensity that activity in
ferreting out trade in foreign markets.
The attack the living standards at home is carried
out not only by cutting down relief expenses but by the
Roosevelt initiation policy. which raises the cost of living
Roosevelt aims not only to for his bankers
eminent but also to stave off long possible the fight
for unemployment insurance.
In this particular an the Roosevelt administration is
faced with embarrassing fact On February delegates
from the employed and unemployed organizations, from
groups of farmers veterans and professionals meet in
Washington to demand the enactment of the Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill Whether the demonstrators
VIII succeed at this time not Roosevelt knows that
uay they will succeed and that the entire working
population of the United States will up to demand this
insurance For hem it is the only acceptable answer which
decaying capitalism can give the unemployed.
In sort of desperation, Roosevelt egged by the
bankers and manufacturers find markets abroad Through
this method the big capitalists hope to solve the crisis for
themselves.
path the path of colonial oppression of mperas
The international situation today is twenty times more
fraught with than month ago. The dangers
of which spoke then have multiplied themselves until
entire world is enerhooks awaiting the signal which viii
mean world holocaust many times horrible many
times more costly than the last great war
The cabinets of Great Britain, France Germany and
italy calling hurried meetings to decide how they
should join with Japan in crushing the first socialist repub
lie. But between the u s. and Japan there is rivalry. Be
tween England and Germany there is fear Between th
various mperalist countries there conflicts which
be resolved before united front against Soviet Russia
be formed Come what may, the will strike soon,
less the tong masses of the mperias nations of the wO
rise up and prevent it.
Before every local of the United Farmers League Their
therefore these two tasks Fight against mperials
War Fight Against Roosevelts Program of Starvation
1t is up to all of whether make fight eff
fectve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
The Evolution of A. c. Townrev

A c. TOWNLEY never had any confidence in the power
n. the energy the initiative of the Masses To him. the
workers and farmers have always been just many sheep
to be led wherever he other shrewd leader wed
that they should To such man. the either
a chance to "uplft" or a meal ticket
If the "upft business appealed to Townley Gas
of his old crones claim this surface humantaran-
ISM which must have always been pretty thn has been
completely away Cynical and sef-seeking, Towney
today nothing in the except opportunity to
win steady income All his brilliant oratory all his choice
phrases for the sole purpose of getting the wherewha
to eat well and sleep WELL and the nice clothes becom
ing to his dignity.
It is natural that the evolution of Townley should have
followed this Lacking faith respect for the
he did not hesitate to trick deceive Them or to take
from them the last hardeaed penny which they offered
at the altar of this supposed radical
It natural that in 1884, Townley should be found
cahoots with Governor LANCER and knows how many
other capitalist politicians fake farm leaders, and others
who like himself prey the with radical phrases
and militant language The present scheme the Industrial
ers the hard-btten small farmers. It is business of
playing hide and seek with the capitalist politicians of col
aboratg with the bankers and business men, of looking to
the Roosevean heavens for a into outsretched
hands But far worse it dvers the workers and farmers
from organizing for united struggles the only method
by which they win relief Insofar as Towney succeeds
in drawing in the workers and farmers support this child
sh plan just so far have owey and LANCER put the bosh
on workers and farmers struggles
Townley has been ready to pick UP any plan which
seemed to offer the opportunity for winning support aono
tho workers and farmers without however sacrificing the
fvor of the business and politicians The industrial
PLAN filed the bill today Who say but what faseism
American Hitler movement will not fill the bill for him
tomorrow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Small Dairymen Prepare TO Resist
"New Deal" Milk Program

CONTINUED from Front Page)
represent reflect more truly
than any other group the great
majority Of farmers because our
membership and leaders consist
of the poorest and most hard
pressed farmers. Everywhere
this class of farmers speaks
with tho same vOice-the same
insistent demand that the rob-
berry of the farmers, milk wagon
drivers, and city consumers by
the organized milk trust shall
Immediately cease.
We wish to make our position
clear on two points:
1. As long as there is under
nOurishment in the cities we are
against a plan for reducing the
amount of milk which the av-
erage farmer Is producing. In
stead we demand that the gov
eminent buy sO-called surplus
milk from the farmers at their
cost Of production and distribute
Il to the city unemployed.
2. At the very moment when
new price cuts to farmers are
looming, we demand a deep cut
into the swollen profits of the
distributors. for the purpose of
raising prices to farmers, rails
ing the wages of the milk wagon
drivers, and lowering the prices
charged consumers.
We state that the profits Of
the distributors are so large
that they can pay 5 cents to the
farmers for 3.5 per cent butter
fat milk, pay higher wages to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

leader he is. Piseck is taking the
same path and farmers, who went
through the strikes, are beginning
to question the leadership OF b
man who takes the same stand as
the head of the Dairymen's League
and the banker-govemor and the
AAA. Alrady an organized oppo-
sition is beginning, and this oppo'
sition will not have much faith in
such open hearings but will EN-
dorse" the Board in it's own
fashion in the organization OF the
rank and file apd in the defeat Of
the interstate agreement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
"a Drink OF Water

breeze-lots of things. / took such
a trip three years ago, eighty
bucks in my pocket. It was great
fun. 1t beat trains or buses any
day, / thought.
But wait til the cops have
chased you half a dozen times, til
your body crawls with filth after
you have slept a night or two on
a flophouse mattressl Get the
idea? Then the rest was bad
enough but the smiles-those god
damn tooth-ad smiles-were the
period on the end Of a sentence.
the crack on the skull before the
chicken quits bleeding.
1t made me laugh, Dixon and
me had a game. / would, for in
stance, say: seven. That meant.
the seventh car that comes along
would take us. Thirteen, Dixon
would say. When the thirteenth
ear had passed, we would try
again. We even separated once or
twice, Dixon going up the road a
mile. It failed, whatever we tried.
Good rides, II you see what I
mean, were like hunting lice IN
Rockefeller's linen. IT'S no use.
Dixon said finally. We gotta
keep smiling, I insisted. Nuts.
We knew for sure we were
licked, would have to hit freiehts
and be real buns. not imitation
ones thinking we had a pull with
people because we wore duck pants
and lettered sweaters and carried a
shaving outfit land combs. The
way II was. all we cared about
was when do we get home.
1--WE rot trouble Of our own u
I told the Greek. Only I laughed
when 7 said Il on account some
peonle won't believe Won. But he
took me serious all right. ''T car
inaoino"
meant it.
What with the free pr1b. doc.
ponei wondered WHY he wa e.
svnnathetic. Ask me. n was more
rrur'-al thar finding diamonds n
CANNED ovetors.