davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-06-16
NOTICE or HEARING or PETITION FOR
PROBATE or ttST WILL AND
TESTAMENT

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter of the Estate OF
Magdalena ] Bowman. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Writ G Bowman has filed in
this Court a certain document
purporting to be the Last Will
and Testament of Magdalena J.
Bowman, together with his peti
ton praying that said document
be admitted to probate in this
Court as the Last Will and
Testament of said Magdalena J.
Bowman, whom said petitioner
alleges is deceased. and that
Letters Testamentary iss u q
thereon to said petitioner and
that the hearing OF said petition
will be held on Saturday, July
7th, 1884, at 100 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day at the court
room OF said Court. in the Court
house, in the City Of NoRales,
County of Santa Cruz. State of
Arizona. and all persons interest.
ed in said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear
and show cause,if any they have
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
June 9sb, 1884
ROBT E. LEE,
3. 1876. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1934-06-16
RESOLUTION

The following resolution was
adopted, passed and spread on
the minutes of the meeting of the
board of directors of The First
National Bank Of Nogsles, Ari
coma held at their banking rooms
on June 9. 1894, at 3 p. IN
Whereas the Almighty God, in
! Il, iL icite wisdom aud omniuc.
tent power, called Mrs. MaRda
lena J. Bowman to the heavens
above, on the 9Th day of June.
1894, and
Whereas, Mrs. Magdalena j.
Bowman for more than 25 years
was a resident of Nogales, Ari
zona, where she bore q re2uta
tion among her friends and asso
ciates for the highest qualities of
citizenship and unimpeachable
integrity, and
Whereas, Mrs. Magdalena J
Bowman as one Of the substan
tial stockholders of The First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales and its
director for the past three years.
saw it progress and come through
these difficult times and condi
tions successfully under the
sound principles so recognized
throughout its sphere of bust
ness relationship, and
Whereas, those who remain be
hind to continue the established
business policies of The First
National Bank of Nogales so
largely inspired and contributed
to by it's past director, Mrs.
MaRdalena J. Bowman, desire to
record among the archives Of The
First National Bank of Nogales,
an inerasab!e memoriam of their
appreciation for her personal
qualities and fine business con
tributions.
Now, therefore, be it resolved
by the directors Of the First Ma
tionsl Bank of Nogales 10 meet
ing duly assembled, that they
desist for the moment from the
pursu uits of their business affairs
to pay q tribute Of love and af
fection for their fallen director,
and
Be it further resolved by the
directors of the First National
Bank of Nogsles that they now
hereby express their apprecia
ton for the -unselfish and cour
ageous services, which Mrs.
Magdalena J. Bowman rendered
to this institution and to the
community in which she lived,
by her unseltish devotion to her
friends and associates. her cour
ageous leadership and loyal de
votion to and assertion Of those
principles of government and
society to which she stood com
mitted, and
!" Be it further resolved that this
resolution be spread on the
minutes of. f.the board of directors
of The First National Bank of
Nogaies. and that engrossed
copies thereof be sent BY the
secretary Of this board to the
immediate members of her fami
~.
Attest:
THERON RICHARDSON.
SonrotAsv
The border vidette., 1934-06-16


Dated at Nogales, Arizona.
June 9sb, 1884
RoBT E. LEE,
6. 1876. Clerk.
expenditure of approximately
$8,OO0,O 900 each year. OF this
huge sum So, 500, 900 is derived
from Arizona gas and automobile
liceuce taxes. believe these ex
penditures for state highways, If
properly administered, are the
best means available for furnish
ing much needed employment to
all sections of the State. An
alysis shows that OF every dollar
spent on highways in Arizona
82.4 cents goes into contracts
and labor and 17.6 cents goes
material, equipment and over.
bead.
/ believe that work on our
high ways should be restricted to
Arizona citizens. That Arizona
contractors should do the work
and that the purchase of equip
ment and supplies should be
made entirely through Arizoua
firms. Thus these huge sums
spent for highways can largely
be kept in our State.
| favor the policy of the Ma.
tional administration in regard
to labor. To day the Nation aud
the State is confronted with the
greatest chaotic condition that
has existed for the past decades
with regard to the social struc.
ture of our government due to
the unemploy ment OF l Dor. Be.
lieving il to be more business.
like to deal collectively, / re-.
affirm my past endorsement Of
labor, the right TO organize for
their mutual benefit, the right to
select representatives Of their
own choosing, which is their
constitutional right, without be.
ing coercsd by the heads Of in.
dustry.
Oar wage earners should re-.
celve adequate compensation to
assure them and their families
the proper homes, food and edu.
cation.
I Wish to further endorse all
principles set forth ia the labor
provisions of the NRA and
pledge my support to President
Roosevelt and the labor boards
for the successful operation Of
this measure.
I believe I have Incorporated
in my platform all the paramount
issues affecting our State At the
present.
I trust the people of this State
will realize the grave responsi.
bility placed on them in select.
ing members Of the legislature.
Without the cooperation aud as.
sistance of the legislature in en-
acting beneficial laws the Cover.
nor will be greatly handicapped.
Our mining districts are in o de.
pIorable condition; our farmers
have been hard bit as we'll as the
livestock industry; and with the
Q xec c ut We and legislative
branches Of our government
working together for the benefit
Of these industries which are the
back bone of our State, great
deal can be accomplished in the
next two years.
With sincere and earnest effort
and all working together for
constructive relief to the distress
ed and for the common good l
feel that while the situation is
grave it can be remedied 90 that
faith and confidence will be re-
stored to the great mass of pe0
pie who at present are bowed
down because of the economic
condition which exists not only
10 our State but in all the states
of the Union as we'll. / want
Arizona. the baby state. to rise
from its present condition; I
want labor, capital, aud all the
people to receive the same con.
sideration; and With these ideas
ia mind | feel that / can be of
The border vidette., 1934-06-16

Less Moore and associate, MIR.
Allen, were in Nogales Monday
selling truck load of high
grade gold concentrate from their
Orc Blanco properties to the Mil
ler assay office.
The border vidette., 1934-06-16
EMORY o. MILLER CONFiRMED Q

A telegram from Washington
yesterday stated that among the
Presidential postmaster nomina
tions confirmed yesterday by the
United States Senate included
Emory D. Miller for postmaster r
of Nogales. Mr.. Miller. since
March !, has been acting post
master. He succeeded Captain
Charles l.. Beatty.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Of methods either unethical or
criminal.
Regulation Is Needed
In the first category field
which does not involve viola
tions Of the letter Of our laws
practices have been brought
to light which have shocked
those who believed that we were
in the past generation raising
the ethical standards Of huSi-
ness. They call for stringent
preventive or regulatory meas
ures. am speaking Of those
individuals who have evaded
the spirit and purpose Of our
tax laws, Of those high officials
Of banks or corporations who
have grown rich at the expense
of their stockholders or the
public, Of those reckless specu-
lators with their own or other
peoples money whose opera
tionS have injured the values
Of the farmers crops and the
savings of the poor.
In the other category, crimes
Of organized banditry, cold
blooded shooting, lynching and
kidnapping have threatened our
security.
Same Hope in Repeal
These violations of ethics and
these violations Of law call on
the strong arm Of government
for their immediate suppression:
they call also on the country
for an aroused public opinion.
The. adoption of the Twenty
first Amendment should give
material aid to the elimination
of those new forms Of crime
which came from illegal traffic
in liquor.
shall continue to regard it
as my duty to use whatever
means may be necessary to
supplement state, local and
private agencies for the relief
Of suffering caused by unem-
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

we seek with them future avoid
ance Of territorial expansion
and Of interference by one ma
ton in the internal affairs Of
another. Furthermore, all Of
us are seeking the restoration
Of commerce in ways which will
preclude the building UP Of
large favorable trade balances
by any one nation at the ex-
pense of trade debts on the
part Of other nations.
Entanglements Avoided
In other parts Of the world,
however, fear Of immediate or
future aggression and with this
the spending Of vast sums on
armament, and the continued
building up Of defensive trade
barriers, prevent any great
progress in peace or trade agree
ments. have made it clear
that the United States cannot
take part in political arrange
ments in Europe but that we
stand ready to cooperate at
any time in practicable meas
ures on a world basis looking to
immediate reduction of arma-
ments and the lowering Of the
barriers against commerce.
expect to report to you
later in regard to debts owned
the Government and people Of
this country by the govern
ments and peoples of other
countries. Several nations,
acknowledging the debt, have
paid in small part; other ma
tions have failed to pay. One
nation-Finland-has paid the
installments due this country
in full.
Returning to home problems,
we have been shocked by many
notorious examples Of injuries
done our citizens by persons or
groups who have been living
off their neighbors by the use
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
P. HANDY.
HEADS JURY

Levin P. Handy, local real
estate operator, of the 5000 block
Mckinley st. N. w., was selected
as foreman of the new District
Grand Jury which was sworn in
today by Justice Peyton Gordon
at District Supreme Court.
The jurors will serve until April
2. Other members of the jury are:
George B. LaFoe. Mrs. Rita H.
Corwin, William H. McKenney.
Edward T. Finigan, Mrs. Sue Hill
Wallace, Mrs. Nell Lewis Stafford,
Robert K. Carpenter, John L.
Hilleary, Mrs. Madeline Anna
Zapf, Thomas B. Jones, James w.
McKeown, ST., Robert Grier, Mrs.
Mamie Lou Wheeler, Chandler C.
Pates, Claude T. Beall, Addison L.
Sampson, Joseph E. Osborne, Mrs.
James Macdonald Grogan, Will
liam Jennings Brown, James E.
Rosenthal, Frencis P. Cannon and
Howard B. Homer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
BANK PAYMENT
SPEEDED UP

With less than $4,000 Of stock
remaining to be sold to complete
the acquisition Of Mt. Vernon Saw
ings Bank assets by the Wash
ington Mechanics Savings Bank,
officials of the former were
spurred today by reports that part
payments on deposits will not
await completion of merger plans
of the Franklin National Bank.
The Franklin bank was drawn
into the Washington Mechanics
Savings-Mt. Vernon Savings mer-
ger shortly before Christmas, and
it was first reported that the Mt.
Vernon bank would not begin pay
men of the IS per cent of frozen
deposits until the Franklin group
completed it's merger plans. Treas
ury Officials refused to comment
on the new development, which
was revealed by an authoritative
source.
Meanwhile Col. Wade H. Cooper
conferred with Deputy Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency Gibbs Lyons
today in connection with plans for
relicensing Colonel Cooper's United
States Savings Bank. It was un-
derstood Colonel cooper presented
an alternative plan following re-
lection of his original plan yes
terday. .
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

ployment. With respect to this
question, I have recognized the
dangers inherent in the direct
giving Of relief and have sought
the means to provide not mere
relief, but the opportunity for
useful and remunerative work.
We shall, in the process of re-
covery. seek to move as rapidly
as possible from direct relief to
publicly supported work and
from that to the rapid restora-
ton Of private employment.
It is to the eternal credit of
the American people that this
tremendous readjustment of our
national life is being accom-
plished peacefully, without seri-
Gus diSlocation, with only a min
imum of injustice and with a
great, willing spirit Of coopera-
ton throughout the country.
Program Is National
Disorder is not an American
habit. Self help and self con-
troll are the essence of the
erican n tradition-not Of
necessity the form of that tradi-
ton, but it's spirit. The program
itself comes from the American
people.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
We CAN'T TURN BACK NOW,
SAYS CHIEF EXECUTIVE,
ASKING COOPERATION

money, these were consumed in
the fires that they themselves
kindled: we must make sure
that as we reconstruct our life
there be no soil in which such
weeds can 1row again.
Seed Now Is Planted
We have ploughed the fur
row and planted the good seed;
the hard beginning is over. If
we would reap the full harvest
we must cultivate the soil where
this good seed is sprouting and
the plant is reaching up to
mature growth.
A final personal word. I
know that each of you will
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

appreciate that I am speaking
no mere politeness when I as
sure you how much I value
the fine relationship that we
have shared during these
months of hard and incessant
work. Out Of these friendly
contacts we are, fortunately,
building a strong and perma-
nent tie between the legislative
and executive branches of the
Government. The letter Of the
Constitution wisely declared a
separation, but the impulse Of
common purpose declares .
union. In this spirit we Join
once more in serving the Amer.
ican people.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
GUARD OFFICER,
OUSTED, SUES

Mandamus proceedings to com.
pei Secretary of War George H.
Dern and Maj. Gen. George H.
Leach, chief Of the Army's Ma
tional Guard Bureau, to officially
restore his rank as Brigadier
General in the New York Ma
tional Guard were instituted to-
day in District Supreme Court by
Ransom H. Gillett, Of New Le-
banon Center, N. Y.
Gillett stated he enlisted in the
National Guard in 1900 rose to
the rank of major in the regular
Army during the World War, and
then reentered the National Guard
and ascended to the rank Of
Brigadier General.
He stated that he received in
addition to retirement pay, q
pension for disability resulting
from wounds received overseas,
and his pay as an officer in the
National Guard. Following the
enactment of the Economy Act,
Gillett stated he complied with
the act by waving his National
Guard pay but was notified by
General Leach he had been
eliminated" from the National
Guard. '>"
Through Attorney Arthur Hell
Ter, he asked the court to compel
the defendants to officially restore
him to his rank. A rule giving
the War Department officials
until January 16 to contest the
petition was signed by Justice
Jesse A. Adkins.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

It is an integrated program,
national in scope. Viewed in the
large, it is designed to save from
destruction and to keep for the
future the genuinely important
values created by modern So
ciety. The vicious and wasteful
parts of that society we could
not save if we wished; they have
chosen the way of self f-destruc-
ton. We would save useful
mechanical invention, machine
production, industrial effici-
ency, modern means of commu-
nication, broad education. We
would save and encourage the
slowly growing impulse among
consumers to enter the indus
trial market place equipped with
sufficient organization to insist
upon fair prices and honest
sales.
But the unnecessary expan-
"ion If industrial plants, the
waste Of natural resources, the
-..aC.on of the consumers
of natural monopolies, the ac-
cumulation of stagnant sur
pluses, child labor, and the
ruthless exploitation of all
labor, the encouragement of
speculation with other peoples
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
TWO Held For Jury
On Robbery Charge

Two men charged with rob-
berry on December 81 were held
for the Grand Jury under $500
bond each when arraigned before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt today.
James Sloan, Of the 200 block
of C st. N. W., testified that the
defendants, jain Hardy, SIS, Of
the 300 block of E st. N. W., and
Henry Spiedel, "a, of the 500
block of Third st. N. W., beat him
and then robbed him of $11 in
cash. Sloan was in Hardy's house
when the robbery occurred, he
said,
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
TuSOn Estate Left
To TUO NepheWS

In q will filed for probate in
Montgomery County Orphans
Court yesterday. Alice Tyson.
late resident of Sandy Spring,
left her entire estate to two
nephews, George S. and T. Tyson
Marshall.
Miss Tyson, who died at her
home December %, 1888, left a
cash sum of $4,000 to T. Tyson
Marshall, and the remainder of
her estate to George. There were
also numerous personal effects
which were divided among some
80 friends and relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Of the forward were made public
today by the Presidents publishers.
Some people have called our new
policy 'Fascism,'" Mr.. Roosevelt
said. ut is not Fascism because
its inspiration springs from the mass
Of people themselves rather than
from a class or a group or a march
ing army. Moreover, it is being
achieved without a change in fund
amental Republican method. We
have kept the faith with, and in.
our traditional political institutions.
Some people have called 1t
Communism; it IS not that either.
1t is not a driving reorganization
founded upon the plans Of per-
petuating directorate which subor-
dinates the making Of laws and the
processes of the courts to the orders
of the executive. Neither does it
manifest itself in the total elimina-
ton o. any class or in the abolition
of private property"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

ment did not become effective until
the end of the month.
He began work with the line in
1882, and in 1890 he became engi-
neer. He has lived in Indianapolis
since 1900. He and his wife now
reside at 2314 North Illinois street.
Mr.. mclaughlin has no plans
for the future except to enjoy his
leisure at home and possibly make
a visit to Florida next year. Of
ficials Of the railroad plan to give
him an elaborate reception as he
completes his last run today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
ENGINEER ENDS a.
YEARS OF SERVICE
Veteran Trainman on Last
Run Today.

Jerry E. mclaughlin, veteran en-
gineer on the Peoria & Eastern di-
vision Of the Big Four railroad, will
end forty-four years Of service at
the throttle when he brings his
train into the Union Station at 1870
this afternoon.
Mr.. mclaughlin reached the re-
tirement age on his SEVENTEEN
birthday March -, but following
the custom of the road, his retire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

the senate tells the nation that its
coWardice is up-or down-to the
standard set by the spineless house.
| Again the lobbieS cracked the whip
and the lawmakers jumped. The
actlon OF congress in overriding the
PRESIDENTIAL veto raises the question
whether any popularity elected body
can be trusted to handle an emer-
gency problem under the fire of I'M
precedented events. Enactment
OF this bill over the veto constitutes
a direct, ineXcuSable attack on the
credit Of the federal government"
NEW YORK TIMES Ondepen-
dent Democratic The senate vote
Will necessarily stand in the public
mind as a direct blow to the Presi-
dent. It's larger consequences will
appear later. The immediate effect
IS to leave Mr.. Roosevelt grievously
wounded in the house of his friends
In the house, more than 200
Democrats deserted their President.
More than a majority of his party
IN the senate turned a deaf ear to
his appeals. These facts speak for
themselves and it is disheartening
tale which they tell.
New York Daily News Qndepen-
dent: Congress may not believe
it-apparently does not believe it..
judging by its Good Time-Charlie
actions this week-but there is a
limit to throwing away the public's
money, even in the richest country
in the world What we have been
do1ng-yielding to the demands of
organized minorities for public
g1fts-is what leads to dictator
ships. When Democratic lawmakers
go on giving away more money than
there is to give away, a strong man
finally has to come along and
clean up.
Atlanta (Ga) Constitution Dem-
ocratic): THE vote of the senate in
concurring in the action of the
house in overriding the Presidents
veto of the bonus measure Games
IN the nature of a surprise No
impartial person can read the mes
sage OF the President, in which he
sets forth his reasons for vetoino
the veterans bonus, without being
impressed with his courage. There
can be no doubt that he is right in
the position he takes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
NATIONS PRESS
RAPS SENATE IN
UPSETTINC VETO
Roosevelt RigidIy Upheld;
Action Seen as Blow
to Recovery.

newspapers throughout the ma
ton, commenting upon the senate's
action in overriding President
hoosevelt's veto of the independent
oinces bill, characterized It editori-
any as an attack upon the admin
lstration's leadership, but set forth
eaIyhg views as to the importance
the revolt" The New York
Daily News even suggested this SIS
what leads to relationships"
among the editorials:
new York Herald Tribune (arch
republican,: The Republicans in
Inc senate who voted unanimously
stor TINS result, and the Republicans
N the house, who voted for it. 81
10 2, perhaps feel they have rem
suered brilliant service to their
party. If so. it is impossible for us
10 agree with them. The fact
remains that here the President was
right; and his overthrow on this
question can not do other than pro-
Ioundly shake the national conf
dence in the government.
hcdl nerlJS Ignored
Detroit Free Press independently
f1he decision against the veto was
e. largely an act Of Difference to
clamorous, organized political de-
mands which representatives in par
tlcular were afraid to refuse with
fe-election fights Immediately ahead.
IL had relatively little to do with
opinion about the real merits of the
matter. =. The ordinary congress-
man was slow in understanding
the force Of an economy protest
against the appropriation of a mere
two hundred million in the
face Of unprecedented recovery out
lay.
Baltimore Sun CRepublican):
Congress has deliberately turned its
pack on the greatest good of the
greatest number Of American citi-
zens in order to meet the require
ments of a special group. 1t
swung far away from the Presi-
dents budget estimates. 1t also
bowed submissively to the demands
OF minority of voters, supposedly
possessing power of life or death
over members of the house and
senate in their own constituencies.
Seen as Downward Step
+ Hartford Comm Courant Re-
upbican)-For congress the
overriding of the veto is another
step downward, for it demonstrates
afresh the lack of responsibility. the
yielding to selfiShness and the de-
generation of ideals that have
caused it in the past to lose the
confidence of the peaple.
New Haven Comm JOurnal-Cou-
r1er Republican, The senate
has struck at the federal credit
unbalanced the regular budget. shat
tered the base on which the new
deal rested, menaced what recovery
we had achieved 1t has done this
20 save its own neck in the cleo
nonS now in the offlng.
( Albany IN. W Knickerbocker
Press independently "A study and
analysis Of the vote in the senate
- shows how devastating can be
The work of politics." Timt-
dity on one side, vindictiveness on
The other together make a wretch
ca spectacle of politics at its worst
( Cleveland Plain Dealer Gnde-
pendenD-"By a vote of So to 81