davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
90 You REMEMBER NOGAlES-
26 YEARS AGO-JuNE, l6. 1909?

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Help the board of trade and
you will help Nogales.
General Manager Ingram went
south yesterday in his private
car "Culiacan.
Miss Mamie Donahue, the
ever accommodating manageress
OF the Montezuma hotel. is nurs
ing q badly sprsned ankle.
Deputy Sheriff J. ]. Lowe has
returned from the country, where
he has been on official business
connected with the Egan murder
case.
Mrs. George P. Jones is great
~ improving her elegant home
place on Mob Hill. by building
an addition to the residence on
West street.
The knights of Pytbias held
an important meeting Tuesday
night, and introduced Val Vslen
zuela into the mysteries of that
splendid secret organization.
Ben Powell, one of Canille's
substantial ranch owners, was
business visitor at the county
seat Tuesday of this week. Ben
is q Democrat of the old school,
and always votes er straight.
Colonel Allen T.. Bird of the
Oasis, accompanied by Tracey.
left the first of the week for
Mazatlan, and other points of in.
terest in Sonora and Sinaloa.
Mexico. where be and Tracey
will boost the Oasis and Nogales.
Mrs. Sorrells and daughter
registered at the National hotel
on Tuesday OF this week, from
Patagonia. Tuesday night the
ladies we're guests of Attorney
aud Mrs. Frank j. Duffy and
Hon. Bo J. Whiteside. at Ire
VINO CIECuS.
Mr.. and James Breen. who re
Gently returned from q pleasure
trip to Ireland and points of 10
terest in the United States, will
spend the summer moths in No.
gales, where they own large real
estate interests. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Breen were greatly benefit.
ed by their trip.
Yesterday morning Conductor
w. G.. Bndge of the wrecked
passenger train on the Sonora
railway Tuesday morning, was
brought up to Nogales in pri
vate car, and is now doing nicely
at bis home on north Morley
avenue. His injuries are not so
bad as at first reported.
Wednesday morning Captain
William McGee, Pete Ross.
Horace McGee and G. K. R
Groke, all of whom are interest
ed in the Crate Gold Mining
Company, of which Capt. McGee
is president and Mr.. Ross super
intendent, left for the mines near
Llano, Sonora, in Superintendent
Ross's big new red Tourist auto
mobile.
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
"We're Glad We
Have Our
Telephone Again."

Many telephones are
being connected again
each day in this COM
munity and others.
Back in touch with
everyone, these families
once more can use the
telephone as often as
they like. No longer
are they dependent on
neighbors.
IT you are without a
telephone, why not get
in touch with US today?
x * x
Any employee will take your
order or call our office
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The border vidette., 1934-06-09

Robert Campbell, Patagonia
merchant. and member of the
Santa Cruz County Democratic
Central committee. was busi
ness visitor at the county seat
the forepart of the week.
, 1934-11-15
First Annual Rodeo
Planned At Mercedes

MERCEDES, Nov. i5.-Mercedes'
first annual rodeo will be held De-
cember Z, 8 and 9, and will be spon-
sored by the Mercedes Chamber Of
Commerce, according to L. r. Boil
ing, secretary Of the organization.
The best OF rodeo talent will be here
TO participate in the following con-
tests: bronc riding. calf roping. bull
logging, wild brahma steer riding.
fancy roping and trick riding for
the championship of the Bio Gran
de Valley.
ID. L. Dusty" Doyle. manager, is
here now working on details for
the show. Doyle has had many years
experience in the rodeo business,
having participated and assisted In
staging some Of the leading rodeos
in the United States. Sweet" Mil
ford, acknowledgement clown, has
been engaged to furnish laughs for
those in attendance, and several
other star performers IN trick rid
ing have been booked.
On Friday a children's matinee
will be given
, 1934-11-15
7hroun In
Petroleum Institute
By Secretary Ickes

70. Standard Oil company. az Cali
fornia, San Francisco; George A.
Hill. Houston Oil company. Hous-
ton, and Amos L. Beatty, planning
and coordination committee, WASH
ington.
Three courses apparently were
open for the institutes officials.
They could favor federal legislation
as embodies in the Thomas-D Disney
bill. choose the interstate compact
plan advanced by Z. w. Morland.
governor-elect Of Oklahoma. or
make no formal expression OF pol
icy.
Justification for Secretary Ickes'
criticism Of the Texas situation was
voiced by James T. Ferguson hus-
band-adviSer OF Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson. He asserted the cabi.
net members declarations put
Texas on the spot"
, 1934-11-15

OF constipation in children. do
this: Stop all use Of mineral drugs.
whether they are salts. pills. tab
lets, or candy" form. Even once
a month is too often 10 give any
child a cathartic strong enough
for adults.
Use a liquid laxative containing
SIENNA Ia natural laxative). Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs has the right
amount Tor children's use. and this
rich, fruity syrup does not harm
or upset a child's system.
When you change to pure Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs instead Of
harsh medicines, you risk no more
violence to your child's appetite.
digestion, and general physical
condition. You'll have a safer.
more satisfactory result. Those
little upsets and complaints just
disappear as a rule when this
treatment is followed.
, 1934-11-15
Federal Business
Charters UrgedBy
FerdindndPe cord

change commission, said in an in
terview that federal incorporation
should be q further fruit Of that
inquiry.
Such Incorporation means that
charters empowering corporations
to do business and prescribing what
forms that business may take, would
be granted by the central govern
ment rather than by the states.
TO my mind" Pecora said, "the
most important reason for federal
incorporation Is that 1t will pro-
vide uniformity. Today there are
as different kinds Of chartering by
the AZ different states. Yet, IN
many cases. these corporations do
an interstate business.
The free grants Of power now
given corporations by some states
gave enabled them TO muict their
stockholders and the public.
Were these corporations reQuir-
ed to incorporate under tho federal
power, all the states and all the
public would be protected from
business charters that, in effect,
have enabled these corporations
and their managers TO conduct
themselves without regard to their
stockholders wishes.
The major objection to the
proposal has come from the states
which grant the free charters. and
one may suspect that their primary
interest Is In the fees which they
pay for the charters"
, 1934-11-15
MERCEDES UNIT
IS ORGANIZED
Especial to The HerAidl

MERCEDES, Nov. Is. - d. r.
Byers was elected chairman Of the
Mercedes unit of the Texas Citrus
Growers League at a meeting Of
81 growers OF this community at
the Mercedes Chamber OF Com
merce Tuesday night. Walter
Swarner was elected vice chair
man: Lee Kidder was elected Secre-
tary and treasurer. and will also
represent this unir at the Valley
wide organization. II. T. Tidmore
was named alternate.
The membership committee in
cluoes Chris Schwartz. Harry Ben
nett and Mrs. @. X. Reiss. A COM
mittee on bylaws was appointed
to include Fred Bennett. L. II.
Henry and w. L. Bradbury. This
committee will report at the next
meeting on November 20, at the
chamber of commerce when by
laws for the organization will be
ADOPTED.
The object Of this new organiza-
ton is TO further and protect the
citrus producer OF the Valley, with
regard TO proration, legislation and
quarantine. ami TO cooperate with
the state and federal authorities in
al matters pertaining to the citrus
industry as IL affects the grower.
F. c.. KaTle, for p years a citrus
grower. said at the meeting: Our
previous organizations have gone
by the board because We CONCERN
ed ourselves with marketing pro-
blems and not with producing pro-
blems." Judge Bennett stated that
the organization, II properly ham
died, will be Of great benefit to the
producer. A. r. Hendricks said: "A
much needed step in the right di-
rection If we are to succeed" Lee
Kidder was Ct the opinion that
we must organize and protect our
interests and investments before 1t
is too late"
, 1934-11-15
WATCH KIDNEYS
same AS BOWELS

Wash Out four ~, zoo Feet OF Kidney Tubes
Your bowels contain only q feet Of In
t~estines. yet the kidneys contain nearly 70
measure $4,000 feet H. laid end 10 end.
Tharsfora. Il IL Just aa important to watch
ne kidneys ss the bowels. Kidneys are
working al the time and are Natures chief
VA OF taking the acids and poisonous
waste out Of the blood.
Healthy persons pass 3 pints q day thru
O. bladder which contains nearly Z pounds
a. waste matteE. II you pass less than this
amount. your fe.f00 feet OF kidney tubes
may be clogged with poisonous waste. This
A TIE danger signal and may be the begin
nlng o4 naggfng backaehe. leg pains. loss
"a 6an and vitality. getsins ~ nights. lum-
kncu, swollen feet end ankieA rhsumatic
nafns mnd dizziness.
Kianeys should be watchsd closely and
s0ur draTsist for b0AN-s PILLS an old
prnkcrlpdon. which has been used success
hully ~ mlrsoqs d hdnsy g%ufsrers FOR
over "a years. Thsy give quick relief and
wfn hsap 20 wash eut yDur sassoo Beet OF
500 bue d sSes; IT,, ss.nssu vi,e ssse.s drugs
gnX so-cafled Kidney eures- which claim
Ko An you Cd fn Is minutes Your common
ssnss vii ssn yQu SAas ths 3 Impossible.
freafments Of this natura may seriously
fn}rre mnA trritafa ds1ieaAe tssnes- Insist on
B6ANs PILLS the old reliable relief that
e-nninins no ~dope" or habst.fcrmang drugs
- a1rs vow re- DoAN's PILLS n your
TrussIsL u lssA Fcsesr]Miihuxs Co
, 1934-11-15
the "LlQUID TEST"

This is the way to treat occasional
sluggishness, or constipation In IN
child Of any age:
First: select m liquid laxative or
the proper strength for children.
Second: give the dose suited To-
the child's age. and condition.
Third: reduce the dose. il repeated.
until the bowels are moving with
out any help at all.
An ideal laxative for this pur-
pose is California Syrup of Figs
which every druggist Keeps I'm
stock. Be certain that IL is the gen
uine product. with California
blown in the bottle.
, 1934-11-15
Feria's Canning
Plant TO Be Enlarged
fspeclal to The Hernldl

LA FERIA. Nov. 15.-The La Feria
canning factory will have a capa-
city OF approximately 5000 cases
a day when additional equipment is
installed, according 10 J. G. Dunn,
owner.
Additions have been made to the
processing equipment and a $50
horsepower boiler is being installed
increasing total boiler capacity to
800 horsepower.
New equipment for handling
greens OF various kinds Is being in
stalled at the present time.
Recently finished was q ware
room built OF welded steel and cor
rugated iron.
Beans are being canned now and
tomatoes, spinach, turnip greens,
Mustard greens. and grapefruit will
be put up later.
, 1934-11-15
FUSS BLAMED
NATAL FALL

CHICAGO. Nov. Is. -tRp- A
theory that Louise Nolan. 22-year-
old night club hostess. plunged to
her death during q quarrel with q
former sweetheart was advanced
by investigators Thursday.
Coroner Frank Walsh expressed
the belief Miss Nolan learned her
sweetheart was at the Medinah
Club with another woman and that
she went there 70 confront him,
leading 10 a quarrel which ended
abruptly when the girl hurtled out
Of q nth floor window 10 her death.
The coroner's investigators said
they had learned that a guest mt
the club had heard q man and .
, 1934-11-15

woman ~quarreling In room l709.
The man. this informant said. was
telling the woman he didn't care"
for her and the woman was crying:
X don't care q whoop about you.
T can stay here and Ill do Id too"
Meanwhile. police Investigators
were searching for Prank Coe,
Chicago" from whose room she
apparently plunged and for Ralph
Pass. An the hope they might be
able 70 help clear I'D the case. Pass
As connected with the fashionable
night club. the Chez PMree, where
Miss Nolan vas reported 70 have,
been employed.
, 1934-11-15

DALLAS. Nov. is. R-secrstary
Ickes sped eastward Thursday 10
confer with his chief. President
Roosevelt. leaving in his waKe at
the American Petroleum Institute
varied reactions to stern and omin-
Gus predictions Of federal control
unless the oil industry promptly rid
itself OF malpractices.
The straight talking cabinet
members denunciation Of critics o.
the federal program and Of a Tex
as situation termed the real STUN
bling block" upset the even tenor
of the Institutes fifteenth annual
meeting.
Previously its two ranking off,
GERS, in general session addresses,
asserted federal control vas IN
necessary and unwanted by the In
dustry.
Eight directors Of the institute,
representing a c-roSs-Sectlon OF the
petroleum industry, promptly were
appointed on a committee after
Secretary Ickes' address 70 cCnsid-
err the subject Of federal legislation.
They were charged with the duty
of studying all angles Of the con-
troversial matter OF federal con-
troll, and, II possible, recommend
ing at Thursdays board meeting a
course OF procedure. Their report at
tins session was anticipated, but not
assured.
Members OF the committee were
G. B. Ames, the Texas company,
New York, chairman: Writ Frank
lin, Writ Franklin Petroleum cor
poration, Oklahoma City; w. 3.
Parish, Standard Oil company. Of
New Jersey. New York; II. +. Sin
clair, Consolidated Oil corporation,
New York; J. Howard Pew. Sun oil
company. Philadelphia; Oscar SUIT
, 1934-11-15

Give that headachy. bilious child
a little Of this gentle laxative
when constipated. and q little less.
If dose is repeated, until bowels
seem to be moving regularly and
thoroughly without need Of help.
Get the true California Syrup
Of Figs containing SIENNA and cas-
cara, which will not weaken the
bowels or irritate the kidneys.
You'll soon have evidence that
IL safely relieves constipation In
children.
, 1934-11-15

Boys and girls who have reached
their teens are not ready 10 be
given powerful drugsl
II is not wise 10 give laxatives OF
adult strength to a child. just be-
cause you give them less frequent
ly or in less amounts. Stomach up
SETS and boUel troubles Of grouping
children can often be traced 10 this
SinqLe mistake.
, 1934-11-15

CnnnfY Cnurf AZ Law

Filed: c. G. Porter vs.. Railway
Express Agency. suit on contract.
Pfpkin Manske Co. VS.. z. j. Pomarici,
suit for alleged debt appeal from
Justice of the Peace Pct. % State
of Texas VS.. Antonio Pena and
Natividad CavazoS. disturbing the
peace appeal from Justice Of the
Peace Pct. 81.
Marriage Licenses
Bernardo Perez and Anita Brough-
con.
Wylie v. Martin and Olga II
WarnaSch.
J. +. Van de Putte and Clara
Gladys Patteson.
, 1934-11-15
Textbook Committee
Ready to Begin Work
tSpeclal Dol The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Nov. Is. - The
textbook committee recommended
by Supt. o. h. Davis was approved
and appointed by the school board
this week.
On the committee will be Prin-
cipal s. v. Nicely, Mrs. J. E. Nc
Anally, s. III. Branch, Miss OJelia
Graham, Miss Metha Scaief, G. A.
Whittle and Mr.. Davis.
The committee will have rs Its
duty the selection Of textbooks for
use In the local schools.
, 1934-11-15

CCopy't. 1884. by the "A. P.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Feder-
al charters for business corpora
tions we're advocated Thursday by
Ferdinand Pecora as a protection
TO stockholders and the public.
Pecora, whose investigation OF
Wall Street for the senate won him
a post on The securities and ex-
, 1934-11-15
Burglars Get SIS

HARLINGEN, Nov. l5.-A hand
full OF pennies an the cash register
was all that burglars left for L. g.
Head owner Of Heads Waffle
shop. 100 w. Van Buren,. which
was broken into this week. The
burglars took over t25 I'm cash
from q hiding place.
, 1934-11-15

TWO hundred fifty-eight colleges
and universities In the United
States have religious affiliations;
Catholics lead with rs.
, 1934-11-15

SOLOE FROM
INDIANA dies

LoGANSPORT. Ind, Nov. l5.-
M,-Frederick lands. congress-
man-clect from the second Indiana
district newspaper columnist, ra-
do commentator and author, died
OF pneumonia Thursday morning in
the Cass County hospital. He vas
~ years old.
The only republican elected TO
congress from Indiana in the Nov.
@ election. Lands had been critic
ally Ill for several days. His condi-
tion was aggravated by a heart
disability.
Min at Bedside
Members Of bis family including
his brother KeneSaw Mountain
Lands, national baseball commits
sioner, and his son. Kenesaw
Mountain Lands II, had been sum-
moned TO the bedside.
IN political circles, 1t was said a
special election viii be required TO
fill the vacancy in the Indiana
congressional delegation before the
national house Of representatives
assemblies In January.
From the speaking platform,
through his newspaper column and
over the radio, Lands was widely
known for mis- comment on current
topics, both political and social.
In the political arena, he was a
terror TO his opponents keen at
repartee and biting in criticism Of
those opposed TO his principles. He
wax known az o vote getter-he
could sway hearers by brilliant
oratory.
Some OF his best friends called
him eccenFic, but all were agreed
a. 10 hts sortitude and his ability
TO succeed In his numerous endea-
vors. Although o lawyer, he prac-
taced little.
Wrote Newspapcr Column
Lands was horn at Seven Mile,
m Butler County, Ohio. August Is,
lbf3, was 4IOAu eAc
University Of Michigan, and open
Cd O law office In Logansport In
1893.
He was editor OF a Logansport
newspaper Tor several years, and 1t
was there he started q syndicated
column which dealt with current
topics OF the Gay.
Lands wrote several books out
standing Of which was The Cop
perhead." u wss produced as o play
On the stage. Others were The
Glory Of His Country" and Days
Gone Dry"
The widow and six children
Kenesaw M, Frederick B., Eliza
beth Ann, Frances Katherine.
Charles Walter and Lincoln Ian
dis-survive.
, 1934-11-15

Now I can park my al in q NIL
lion-dollar garage, the Senate gar
age.-Senator-elect Theodore BilbC
Of Mississippi.
, 1934-11-15
QUEEN

II YOU like thrilling. mystery
romance RKO-Radio's magnificent
production of Dangerous Corner"
which shows Thursday only at the
Queen theatre, Brownsville, will
give you something TO remember
and talk about.
The theme deals with what might
happen If certain seemingly incon-
seQuential events occurred TO make
people bare the hidden secrets about
their own lives and their unsupect-
cd loves.
Virginia Bruce. Conrad Nagel,
MELVIN Douglas. Erin OBrien-
Moore, Betty Furness. Henry Wads-
worth, Ian Keith and Doris Lloyd
are all splendid in their roles.
, 1934-11-15
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

IN
british Agent" the story OF
great love tying with almost fan
atical patriotism. set in the mad,
chaotic background of the Russian
Revolution, shows Thursday and
Friday at the Capitol theatre,
Brownsville, with Leslie Howard and
the beautiful Kay Francis, heading
a large and talented cast.
Inspired by the best selling novel
of the internationally famous au-
thor, r. II. Bruce Lockhart, the
drama Is the stark, realistic story
Of the writer's own experiences in
Petrograd in the day when the
streets ran red with blood.
Leslie Howard plays the part OF
the author himself while Kay Fran
els, a beautiful and aristocratic
Russian lady dedicated to the Red
cause, Is his beloved.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

bara Hutton. He escaped 1t by keeping
out Of California and sailing from Van
couver, British Columbia. to Join his
bride In Japan. She sailed from San
Francisco.
The interest Of the State in Alexis
arose from the assertion of the defend
ants that they did not take the money,
but placed it in trust with their brother,
so T. could not be attached. They deny
any wrcngdoing.
E. @. Starr. receiver for the company,
not indebted to 1t.
The brothers recently were divorced,
David by Mae Murray, the actress, and
Serge by Mary McCormic, the singer.
Formerly Serge was married to Poll
Negri, actress.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
S. A. R. PLANS DINNER
AND BALL WEDNESDAY

A banquet and costume ball will fea-
ture the annual ladies' night Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Society Sons Of the
Americ an Revolution, Wednesday eve
ming in the west ball room Of the Shore
ham Hotel
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. president,
will head the receiving line at o'clock.
He will be assisted by Q Reception Com
mittee composed Of all the past presi-
8. s. Williamson, junior past president,
as chairman.
Members are requested to wear Co
lonial uniforms or costumes for the ball
In order to give the affair touch of
the spirit Of '76." Brig. Gen. William
Z. Horton is chairman OF the Floor
Committee and Brig. Gen. A. e. VIII
liams, assistant quartermaster general
Of the Army, will present the guests.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
HOW
TO
TEMPT
LAZY
MORNING
APPETITES ,
(An old Uay-With a
neU reason)

THaE greatest appetite-tempter
in the world is a stack Of
wheat-cakes or a pair of waf.
fles-piping hot and golden brown
-drenched in butter and crowned
with syrup Especially KING
Syrup, and here is why:
KING Syrup has an amazing
NEW TASTE that stimulates even
the LATEST appetite. It's mellow
goodness-the result of a secret
process of blending-cauSes an
immediate craving for food and
makes even those who cant
choke breakfast down" eat heart
lily. with real relish. Try King
syrup today-the better grocery
stores all have it in stock.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
D. C. AREA HELD RICH
MUSHROOM SOURCE
1000 Species Produced Here, With
Only 20 Poisonous, Society
Is Informed.

Approximately 1000 species Of wild
growing mushrooms are found in the
District of Columbia and surrounding
territory. only about 20 of which are
deadly poison or deleterious, the Bio
logical Society Of Washington Saturday
night was told by DR.. Louis C. c.
Krieger Of the Bureau Of Plant In
dustry.
DR., Krieger's lecture was one Of q
series on the fora and fauna of this
section, arranged for the monthly meet
Evening star., 1934-01-15

ings Of the society at the Cosmos Club.
Appearing on the program with him
was DR.. Edmund B. Lambert, also Of
the Bureau Of Plant Industry, who dis
cussed commercial culture Of mush-
rooms In America, Europe and Japan.
Both talks were illustrated, and there
was IN addition an exhibit of mushroom
species and photographs as an accom-
panying feature.
The speakers were introduced by DR..
Charles e. Chambliss Of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, president Of the society.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Blood Tests for Autoists.

Blood tests from arrested autoists is
authorized in bill recently introduced
by the government of Sweden. They
will be used in determining whether
drunk suspect really has had an
excess amount of liquor. The minis
ter Of justice has announced that the
tests will be made only by qualified
medical practitioners.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
PLAN
new STATE SOCIETY
Mcclellan to Preside ct 0rganiza-
ton Meeting at G. W. q. Hall
Tomorrow Night.

A new State Society Of Tennessee
will be organized tomorrow night at .
meeting of former residents Of the VOL
unteer State In Corcoran Hall, George
Washington University. Twenty -hrst
and H streets.
The new society will be successor
to the old Tennessee State Society Of
o few years ago.
Senator Kenneth McKellar will pre-
side at the organization meeting and
Senator Bachman and members Of the
Evening star., 1934-01-15

Tennessee delegation Of the House are
expected to attend. In addition to the
Senators and Representatives. those
taking an active part in the organiza-
ton are Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin,
. member Of the Civil Service Commis-
sion; Judge H. M. Tate, an interstate
commerce commissioner, and Judge
Ewin l.. Davis, . member Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
OIL BLAST KILLS MAN

Pump House Explosion Starts Fire
in Bayonne, n. j.
BAYONNE, N. J., January Is R.-
One man was killed last night In an
explosion that wrecked q pump house
OF the Tidewater Oil Co. plant and
started a IRE which company fremen
fought for over an hour and . half.
The man fatally injured was Thomas
Meap. 80. His body was found after
the fire was extinNlished.