davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
81 Specials for Boy

Dollar Day Boys Values that than
exceptionalkng this time to outfit the boy for
til fall andw inter chool
The border vidette., 1928-07-14

savings and was $780, 900 ir debt.
Death for himself and his wife
seemed the only answer. Chap.
in planned suicide but, instead
gave himself up to the police the
following day.
Chapin's garden, according to
Warden Lawes of Sing Sing. has
bad more effect on the discipline
of the prisoners than all the
rules in the book" His birds,
also, developed under the sever.
est handicaps, are praised by
visitors to the prison.
Among the prominent men
who visit Chaplin is Irwin S.
Cobb, short story writer, who
served under him as a reporter.
Many other people of note write
to him or send garden materials,
birds, or money with which to-
buy them.
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
A REAL EXAMPLE

The weakness in our handling
of crime is aptly illustrated by
the record of an Eastern crimi.
nal. During the twelve years
be "practiced" crime he was ar
rested twelve times and i'm
prisoned but twice.
Ga his first arrest, for assault,
be was convicted and his sent
ence suspended. Within two
days he was again arrested and
convicted of grand larceny.
This time he was dicharged.
Two weeks after be was arrest
ed and imprisoned for violation
of parole.
Three years passed. Again
be was arrested and convicted of
grand larceny. Again his sen
tence was suspended. A year
later be was sentenced to prison
for the same crime for a term of
q years. Within six months he
was taken on another grand lar
ceny charge, convicted and his
sentence suspended.
At least six more times be was
arrested, only to be freed with
out punishment. He continued
criminal activities until be was
surprised by policeman during
hoidup. The officer got in the
first shot and killed him.
Anyone curious to find an ade
quate reason for our successive
crime waves gets his answer in
the story of this career. Yet
professional salvationists con
tinue to advocate anti pistol
laws as remedy for the reign
of the criminal. The real cure
is simple: Unfagging enforce
ment of the law that gives only
those who have worked and de
served it a chance for parole and
which sees that the repeater"
is given no further opportunity
to ravage society.
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
RADIO WORKERS PIONEERS

While men and boys, who en-.
joyed the fun of building sets.
were the pioneer radio enthusi.
asts of the United States, the
Improvement of radio entertain.
ment in the United States lately
has been due chiefly to the wo.
men, says the Woman's Home
Companion.
Tracing the history of radio
from the time the world was
electrified by the famous s. O.
S. message of Jack Binns, from
the sinking steamer Republic in
1909 up to the present time the
magazine discusses the growth
of radio in all parts of the coun.
try.
When the women began to
listen in," it says, when they
realized that they had some.
thing in their home that helped
them in their work and enter
tanned them while they were
alone all day, all kinds of sug.
gestions for improving the pro-
grams began to be heard. They
we're good suggestions, too. If
the standard of radio entertain.
ment has improved perceptibly
in The past three years, the wo.
men of the country are largely
the cause"
Both inside and outside the
radio organizations the maga.
zine continues, women have been
at work causing improvements.
They are to be found in studios
both as announcers and as exc.
tives. Bertha Brainard, mana.
ger of one of the largest broad.
casting stations in the country,
is pointed to as responsible for
some of the excellent programs
heard throughout the country
every night.
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
SING SING A ROSE GARDEN

A former newspaperman, now
Convict 69,69O, has turned the
cinderNheap at Sing Sing Peni
tentiary into a rose garden.
Now seventy years old, Char
les e. Chaplin, convicted in 1919
for murder, has found peace for
his soul and has retained more
fire than many men of forty,
says Farm and F'ireside Maga.
zine.
At one time Chaplin was a very
wealthy man. He owned a fine
yacht, race horses, and had a
town and country house. Spec
ulation ruined him. For twenty
years he was city editor of the
New York Evening World.
When he was at his peak be in
vested heavily and won for a
while. But in the war crash Of
1914 be lost all his profits and
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
=
TUCSON DEPoRTs 700 ALIENS

Approximately 700 aliens we're
deported or granted voluntary
departure from the Tucson juris.
diction during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1928, according
to report just compiled by r.
A. Scott, inspector in charge of
the local immigration Office. In
cluded in the number are 20
from penal institutions, princi
pally Florence.
These deportees we're sent to
Mexico. Canada and different
European countries, according
to citizenship. Mexico was the
destination of the largest mum
Der.
Out of AZ violations of the i'm
migation laws prosecuted in the
federal court here. Al convic.
tions were secured by the United
States attorneys Office and only
two we're dismissed. Four of
the cases are still pending be
fore the court. Fines to the ex
tent of $760.15 were imposed
and sentences given which ag
gregate 20 years, 3 months and
z days.
Deportees to Mexico are sent
to any of several international
ports, while deportees to Euro
pean countries and to Canada,
are usually sent out on special
alien trains which pass through
the city east bound at more or
less regular intervals. Star.
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why REAL
PROPERTY SHOULD NOT BE LEASED

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
William 7. Powers, deceased.
The petition of Richard Far
rell. Jr., praying that the ex.
ecutor of the estate of William
II. Powers, deceased. be author.
lied, empowered. and directed to
lease said real estate belonging
to said estate. which is described
as follows, to wit:
The eastern thirty five 1857
feet, more or less. of that certain
store building located and situ.
ated on lot thirteen (13) in block
"A" as delineated on the official
map of Patagonia Townside,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
fronting about thirty FIVE (35)
feet, more or less, on McKeown
avenue, Patagonia, Arizona, and
extending back to q depth of
one hundred and thirty five (135)
feet by thirty (3O) feet in area of
floor space. adjoining at the rear
and west of the said store build.
ing, having been filed herein;
It is ordered that that all per.
sons interested in said estate
appear before the above entitled
court on Friday, the 9th day of
July, 1928, at the hour of IL
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the court room of said
Superior Court, to show cause,
if any there be, why the said
real estate should not be leased,
for the annual rental of not less
then seven hundred and twenty
($720.0 0O) dollars, as is more fully
set forth in said petition refer.
ence of which is hereby made
for further particulars.
w. A. O'CONNoR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, July
6, 1928. 7-7-3t.
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
A SOUND BUSINESS ATTITUDE

At a recent meeting the Cham.
ber of Commerce of the United
States expressed a sound pro
gressive attitude, One of the
resolutions adopted is especially
admirable, and should be the
viewpoint of every American
citizen who wishes to see our
prosperity increase and our ma.
tional character made stronger
and more unified.
The very essence of civiliza.
tion," it said, lis that there shall
be placed upon the individual,
only that degree of restraint
which will prevent his encroach
ment upon the rights of others,
thus releasing to the utmost in.
dividual initiative in every pro.
per direction.
Our form of government
most effectively expresses and
maintains this principle. Within
our basic law exists ample pro
vision for such changes as may
from time to time be necessary
to safeguard our people.
It is therefore, essential that
our government should scrupul.
ously refrain from entering any
of the fields of transportation,
communication, industry, and
commerce, or any phase of busi
ness, when it can be successful.
ly undertaken and conducted in
the public interest by private
enterprise.
Any tendency of government
to enter such field should care
fully weighed in the light of it's
possible effect upon the very
genius>of our Institutions"
The Chamber of Commerce
is to be complimented on adding
its.voice to the chorus of inform
ed and scientifically progressive
opinion.
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
CoNGREssMeN FIGHT FIRE

Pressed in service as forest fire
fighters was the unique expert
ence of two members of the Un-
tied States House of Represent
atives on their recent visit to
Grand Canyon National Park.
congressman Samuel S. AREN'T
of Nevada and Stewart H. Ap
pleby of the third New Jersey
district while travelling the
Bright Angel Trail just below
Indian Gardens and in company
! with Park Superintendent M. r.
Tillotson, came suddenly upon a
fire caused, presumably, by
smokers in trail party which
had passed few minutes pre-
viously. Congressman Arentz
happened to be about one hun
dred yards in the lead and found
the fire burning fiercely and
spreading rapidly in the dry
brush. He Immediately started
fighting it with his bare hands
and succeeded in holding the
flames in check until the other
two members of the party hasti
ly arrived to assist in beating
out the fire. The principal dam
age done was some singed Con
gressional eyebrows and torn
and burned clothing, but had it
not been for prompt action 90
the part of Mr.. Arentz and Mr..
Appleby, the fire would undoubt
edly have resulted seriously
since it was burning in very dry
brush on the steep canyon slopes
and before strong wind.
If every visitor to National
Park or National Forest. said
Congressman Arentz. could be
made to fight at least one such
fire there would be less careless
ness on the part of smokers and
campers and the great annual
loss from forest fires would be
materially reduced.
Congressmen Arentz and Ap
pleby were just returning from
q fourNday trip through the. park.
Upon arrival at the South Rim
they started, muleback, for the
North Rim over the recently
completed Kaibab transcanyon
trail, stopping the first night at
Phantom ranch in the bottom of
the Canyon. The first evening
on the North Rim they were
greatly impressed with the mum
Der of deer to be seen ia that
part of the National Park, and
in short drive they counted
more than five hundred deer.
They were loud in theiE praise
of the hotel facilities now avail
able at Grand Canyon Lodge on
the North Rim and of the road
and trail developments by which
the National Park Service is
making the entire park more
readily accessibly to it's thous.
ands of annual visitors.
1t is the duty of every Amer
lean Citizen" stated Congress
man Appleby to become per.
sonally familiar with his Ma
tional Parks" and be added
that, in his opinion, Grand Can
yon was second to none for the
beauty. grandeur and diversified
character of it's scenery.
The border vidette., 1928-07-14

Baby Chix:-White Leghorns
(Tancred = Thornwell Strains)
Barred Rocks, r. /. Reds. .(Queen
Bess, Strain), and Turkens. Spe
cial low prices to broiler plants
in lots of 500 or more. ENOCH
CREWS, Seabright, Calf.
The border vidette., 1928-07-14
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
July 9, 1923

| property here and making i'm.
provements.
TucsOn-United Bank & Trust
Company purchased by Mr.. M.
Clarke.
Tucson-Branch office of White
& Miller. contracting firm of
Yuma, to be esta blished here.
ST. Johns-County prisoners
working on roads and streets.
Jerome-$25, 600 new resort
hotel to be built at Verde Hot
Springs 35 miles from here.
Yuma-A 5o-year franchise is
granted to Yuma Utilities Co. to
operate utility lines and equip
ment on highways in Yuma
county.
Vernon-New piece Of road
across jim Bucklen's place com
pleted and opened.
Bisbee-Additional water de
velopment for New Cornelia
Copper Company costing about
$780, 900 will be started this fall.
Benson-Contract let for con
structing rs miles Benson Doug
las highway between Benson
and st. David.
Holbrook = Bids. opened for
excavating new drainage ditch
east CT town.
Springerville-Early copstruc
tion assured of White River
Cooley section of Rice Springer
vile highway.
Williams-Street paving un>
der way here.
Safford-Construction work on
second section of Swift Trail
will be started Immediately.
Safford-J. G. Penney Com.
pany moves into new home here.
Williams-$350OO new Masonic
Temple being built here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of new
high school building here will
be started about August 1.
Mesa - Two carloads canta.
loupes recently shipped from
here.
Winslow-Interior of Metho
dist church will be redecorated.
Yuma-W. E. Wilson will ope
rate freight line between this
place and Roll.
Yuma-G. e. Svenson will
operate freight line from here to
Wellton.
Phoenix = Reconstruction of
lythe-Ehrenberg bridge across
Colorado river begun.
merton-Seed cutting begun
in this locality.
Stafford = 1900 head cattle
shipped to Ros swell. N. NJ, from
Seventy-six Cattle ranch.
Stafford = Wheat harvesting
season at peak in the valley.
Safford-Improvements made
to Peoples Department Store
here.
Agricultural College gets $780,.
600 added federal funds for ex
tension work.
Nogales-Street paving begins
here.
Winslow Methodist church to
be refnished.
Wickenburg = Sunrise mine
opens 6-foot vein of ore, $50 to
$500 ton.
Hassayampa - Tonopah-Bel
mont mine producing car of con
centrates every two days.
Wickenburg-Octave property
to install new mill.
Dragoon-National Marble Co.
organizes to work marble de.
posits.
Nogales -. Survey completed
for improving Tucson highway.
/
Nogales-Steam laundry will
| build new plant here.
Novales-Material being as.
sembled for big Fuerte River
bridge,
Baby Chix:-White Leghorns
| lTancred = ThnrnualI Strainsl
Evening star., 1928-11-24
A. C. WELLS AND C. T. CLAYTON.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
=, trict of Columbia Holding Equity Court
Shanrcn Luchs, Inc, plaintiff. vs. Flora
Bedford et al. defendants. Equity No
4s.ss4.-Order Of publication. The object
OF this suit is to Obtain partition by sale
ninety-two 1927 in Holmeads Addition TO
Georgetown. now known as square 1882
IN the City of Washington. described by
metes and bounds as follows: Beginning
for the same at the southeast corner OF said
lot and running thence along the north line
Of Q street 2s feet. thence north 100 feet
1928 feet to the northeast corner Of said
lot. thence south along the east line Of
said lot 100 feet to the place OF beginning:
Said lot being also known for purposes OF
1892; 1882; said land is alleged to be not suscep;
November. AD 1925. ordered. o. red that that the the de-
PENDANTS. Flora Bedford. Ursulne 3. James.
Catherine Beckett Jabez c. Beckett, Mary S
Beckett. Katherine B. Anderson, Elvira r
Beckett. Walter H. Beckett. Handy c. r.
Beckett: Eva Seward. Mamie Con. Jula
Wells Joseph CoSsCn. Hattie White and Eli
tered herein on Or before The 4qth day.
occurring after the day Of the first puolca-
tion OF this order: otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case OF default.
provided that a COPY of this order. be
" T.ts last &c. ssT for three
Reporter and The Washtnston hhi SSH Evening star
PEYToN GORDON. Justice. % tsesl5
true copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM.
CLERK BY cHAs. B. CoFL1N. Asst. CLERK.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS
143i Eye Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF aVALuAB1E r,,,nH IN
PROVED REAL. ESTATE. BEING GO 4 TWs01, TSs1
STORY BRICK STABLE IN TIE EEAh
OF PREMISES 1927 STREET NORTH
WEST. -. .4 d,,r,
OF the land records of the DISTRICT OF Co 90.
seemed thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction, III 'front.' OF Inc
premises. on TUESDAY, THE TTEE,aa9ds n E,a9s
sEVEGTg pay OF EoVGMKREPBM K M An the TOT fof
lowing described land and premises sltuate
in the City of Washington District OF CO.
lumbia. and DESIGNATED as and oelng pad5t os OF
original lot in square 1T, deScrlpeo as
follows: Beginning for the same at the
northeast corner OF said lot ana runIlins rul
thence, southwesterly along sag aley tS.nSe
east 46' feet TO the east line OF said lot ana
thence north along said east line 40 1eet
to the place of beginning:
Terms of sale: One third OF the purchase
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi-annually. from day OF
sale secured by deed OF trust upon tne
property sold, or all cash, at the option ot
the purchaser. deposit of $4,000 VIII De
required at time of sale, All conyeyanrcng. rcrns:
recording, etc, at cost Of purchase Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF defauting purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in WaShlhg-
JOSHUA EVANS Jr
CHARLES NJ. JONES,
noi5.17.20.2 % 2427 Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
ADAM 4. WEscHIER ( son. Auctioneer'

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE;
STORY BRICK BUILDING, NO. 1902
TWELFTH STREET NV. CONTAINING
STORE, LIVING APARTMENTS AND
BRICK GARAGE AND WAREHOUSE IN
REAR; ALSO CERTAIN MEAT MARKET
FIXTURES.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No 6072. folio ia ct seq
of the land records of the District OF Co
cured thereby the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction: IN front
of the premises. on WEDNESDAY: THE
TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
1923. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described land and premises, situate N
the District of Columbia to-wit: Lot l9
in square 279, improved as above. Also GER
tain fixtures. tools. implements. store equip
ments. and Ford delivery truck; to be
Terms AS to personal property cash; as
to real estate. one-fourth OF the purchaSe
money to be paid in cash. the balance IN
three years represented by the promissors
note Of the purchaser, with interest at o
per cent per annum from day OF sale. pay.
able semi-annually. secured by deed OF trust
upon the property sold, or all cash, at the ne
option of the purchaser. deposit OF S9OO.u9
required OF purchaser at time OF sale All
convevancing. recording, and notarlal Iees
at cost of purchaser. Terms OF SAFE 10 De
complied with within thirty days from gay
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve tne
right to resell the property at the riSK snn
cost of the defaultng purchaser, after nVe
dayS' advertisement of such reseale IN some
newspaper published in the city OF WaShlhs-
ton, D. G. .x ,-1>,,,,,.n
GUY H. JOHNSON,
Evening star., 1928-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
THOS J. OWEN &, SON AUCTTONEERS
1891 Eye Street Northwest


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
SFGK SF1ay REsDENdF ANR SELAR BENZ MFTA pREKs E3E
M2sHiSor6N. N2j 1Se 3 s. BBTfEET e. SOUTHEAST,
5e 81 1857 ased 81 daFa No
l70 recorded September 25. 1925: among
tine land records of the District of Column
thereby. the undersiened trustees will sell
ses a pu6c on gFSn n front e trS
AT FoUR-THIPTY o'cLoCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate
in the Pistrct Of Columbia: and ds%sisnats,d go
n square eight hundred and fortyfour f844l.
described as follows; Beginning on the south
hundredths (63. I2l feet cast of the south
west corner of said square. thence cast on
p, street south seventeen and nifty hun
twelve hundrsdths isi2} feet, thence south
thir:y-eisht hundredths (03sj feet. thence
south IS feet TO the place of BEGINNING and
being also known and desgnatCd as lot
subdivision OF part Of said eauare eight hun
dred and fo~ty-four t844. as per plat re-
corded in Liber 18 folio 152, of the records
OF the Office Of the surveyor OF the Dis
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
years. with interest at 60 per annum. pay
able m-arnuslly from the day of sale,
Drcpcy e s0d % ot M fed 6ss % 1T tut S opon 6 of
tho purchaser. A deposit OF $500 90 required
Convey arcng. recording, etc, at purchaser s
cost; Terms to be complied with within
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of tie trustees.
JAMES I BECKER.
w SPENCER ARMSTRONG,
Evening star., 1928-11-24
ADAM A wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE, 21l7 E STREET
MOD ODrIIUFET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, 2ll7 STREET
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust dated lated
MAY i8, 1923. and recorded May 22 l92s.
as Instrument No. ia. Of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at the re-
quest of the parties secured thereby. the un-
derSisned trustees will offer for sale by
public auction. in front of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF DE-
CEMPFR 1928. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM
the following described land and premises,
Situate in the District of Columbia. to wit:
Lot 81 in Thomas f. Wagsaman, trustee S,
subdivision OF part of square 81. as per plat
recorded in Liber IA, folio "a. OF the records
of the once OF the surveyor OF the Distrlct
of Columbia Also lots 80. to AZ. inclusive,
in William Muirheads subdivision of lots
in square 81, as per plat recorded in Llber
l5 folio 80, of the aforesaid surveyors once
Terms of sale: The above property will be
sold subject to a prior deed OF trust Tor
SAC. 900 90. at six (6l per cent. due on or
before May Is. 1891. balance all cash, or
terms to be announced at time OF sale. A
deposit OF 1000 90 required of purchaser at
time OF sale. All conveyanclng, recording
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the rsht to resell property at risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
five days. advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington,
sPOTTSWoOD WHITE.
THEODORE ID. PEYSER.
PEYsER EDELIN, 4, PEYsER.
Attorneys fort holder of the notes.
nC92-dGds exEu4hoI
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-story Brick Building
Containing Store and Two
Five-room Apartments, No.
1927 North Capitol Street.

.Nrda BY virtue Of CERTAIN ind deed Of trYst duly
Of the lane, records of the District Of Co
seepred there6y the gndersifned trustees Sfees
wll offer for sale BY PUBLIC auction, in front
Day Day! OF Ed ,pTECEsME5ER. 1928. AT FoUR-
FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. .situste in. the
RRsfrct OF C9lgmbish to Wt Let - in
bsro c1mDt1 ioo plat ia III. RECORDED
Office Of the District OF Columbia =
bs Tspms GId .,h,s 1f sale The above property will
$4,000. at 81. due April 80. 1881, balance
one-third cash; the remainder in one and
two oHoa years d With interest at 81 secured by
sold. or all cash over trust, at option OF pur-
chaser. deposit of $500 required at sale.
All conveyanclnG. recording and notarial
fees fees at cost Of purchaser: Terms to be com:
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to
resell property. at risk and cost of default
ing purchaser. after five days advertisement
Of such resale IN some newspaper published
LAWRENCE J. Mills.
no21 dads. .exSuNhol Trnsteae
Evening star., 1928-11-24
CHARLES v. INLAY. ATTORNEY.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
37s2e, Administration. on.-This is to give no.
tef 1has the R. hers Of The District
sDectively. have obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia letters
Polkinhorn, late of the District OF Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the sane. with the vouchers. thereof legally
ore be 6 dsv 10 the on or
otherwise they may by law 5e. excluded from
all beneft OF said estate. Given under our
GscsS scos !si scHAR RI I @& @& St SoTs%0ef H% HENR9 Rsa
TTHEoDoRE icoGSswELI. Resister st, of fAIIiiii wills
Probate Court noin f724