davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-03-31
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY

49, y. = +tSs
In the, Superior Court of the
State OF Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz,
Y. Bonillas, plaintiff. vs.. BENZ.
S.. White, and Mona s. White.
his wife, George E. Stetson. j..
D. Halstead Lumber Company.
corporation, and. w. w. Brad
shaw, defendants.
Under and by virtue of spe,
,cial execution issued onttof. the
Superior Court of the State. of
Arizona, in and for the county or
Santa Cruz. <on the 10th day of
March, 1928, in the above en- :
titled action wherein the above
named plaintiff, Y. Bonillas, did
on the 3rd day of March. 1928,
in the above entitled court OBJ
tain a judgment against the
above named defendants, Benz
S. White and Mona s.. White. for
the sum of Seven Thousand
Three Hundred Eighty and
81 100 ($7380.87) Dollars. cur.
rent lawful money of the United
States of America, with interest
upon Six Thousand Four Hun.
dred Eighteen and 15/ Zoo 1885,.
1915 Dollars, thereof at the
rate Of eight and one-half (85%)
per cent per annum from March
3rd 1923, until paid and interest
upon the balance thereof at the
rate OF six (6%) per cent per an
mum from March Bird. 1928, until
paid and Thirty and 80-1OO
$3.50. 8O) Dollars costs, and accru.
ing costs, am commanded to
sell all of the right, title aud in
terest, claim. and demand of the
said defendants, Benz. S. White
and Mona S. White. as said title
existed on the 11th day of June,
1925. together with any and all
right, title, interest, claim and
demand thereafter acquired. in
and to the following described
property;
That certain real estate and
premises situated in the county
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
and described as follows:
East half (E3) of the outhwest
quarter (SW4) of section thirty
(Sec. 3O) in township twenty
three south IT. % S. of range
fourteen east (R. IA E.) of the
Gila and Salt River Meridian,
Arizona.
Subject to that certain mort
gage executed by said defend.
ants, Benz. S. White and Mona
S. White, under date of Febru
ary 1st, 1928, in favor of the
Federal Land Bank of Berkley,
California, and recorded in the
Office of the County Recorder OF
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, IN
book IA of Realty Mortgages at
page 391, on the 4sh day o.
April, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that
will on the End day of April,
1923, at eleven o'clock a. m. OF
said day at the west or main
door of the county Court House
in the city of Nog gales, county OF
Santa Cruz, State~of Arizona, in
obedience to said special execu
ton and Judgment aforesaid sell
at public auction the above de
The border vidette., 1928-03-31

nora. M0AlCO.
Mrs. w. Beckford Kibbey Jr.,
is a guest at The Bowman from
the Alamo ranch in Sonora.
L. G. Cutting is q guest at the
Bowman hotel from his cotton
plan tation in Sonora. Mexico.
Val Valenzuela, we'll known
Patagonia merchant, was a No
gales business visitor Thursday
afternoon.
L. A. Bechtol, we'll known
Tucson banker, accompanied by
a party of friends. visited No
gales Thursday.
Ernesto Canon. prominent at.
torney of Hermosillo, Sonora, is
a NoRales visitor, stopping at
The Montezuma.
Frank N. Cox is spending a
few days in Nogales from the
Fred C. Emery mines near No
ria, Sonora, Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. G. Chernin are
the parents of q fine baby girl
born Monday night. Mr.. Cher
| min is connected with La. Vile
de Paris.
Senator Ashurst's bill appro
priating $50, 900 for paving Ia
ternational street in Nogales,
passed the U. S. Senate Monday
morning.
The Nogales Business and
Professional Woman's club held
a pot luck, dinner Wednesday
evening. at the Episcopal church
parish hall. ..ess,s.s..
Mrs. Flora Frazier, who was
Ioperated on recently at the St.
Joseph's hospital, is on the road
to recovery to the delight Of her
many friends. r.
George Fisher, president of
the Fisher Music Company of
Tucson, owning brach store in
this city, was e border visitor
last Wednesday, rn.a:1 ssag II
| George Keating. president of
the Big Jim Mines, Incs, owning
the Big Jim mine at 3Harshaw,s
was a Nogales visitor Thursday
from Los Angeles; ''s
A. M. Gillespie, J. A. Dye, S.
10. Jung and e.. K. Cumming. !.
officers and directors of the No
gales National Bank, motored
over to Montana Camp last Sun.
day and report great activity in
the old gold camp.
John M. Hughes, proprietor
I of The Gave and Concordia Cafe,
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, re-.
turned yesterday morning from
a business trip down the West
Coast of Mexico, where he owns
a big rice plantation.
Many Nogales and up state
people visited the new Esplen
dor, Nogales' new $250.000 tour.
list hotel, Sunday. The Esplen-
dor is one of the finest tourist
hotels in the southwest and was
formally opened March %.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin received
word last Saturday that her
father, B. Davidson, age 76, of
Superior. Wisconsin, bad fallen
on the ice On Thursday. March
%, fracturing his skull, and died
from the result on Saturday
morning at 600 o'clock.
Harry A. Drachman of Tucson
and past grand master of the
Grand Masonic lodge of Arizona,
has accepted the invition to be
present at the convention of the
Mexican Grand lodge of the Pa.
cific to be held in Nogales, So
nora on April 9th and 9TH.
! Mr.. Chambers of Tucson is in
| Nogales to obtain information
for a booklet telling of this city
and the vicinity for distribution
among the B. P. 0. Elks of the
state in preparation for the an
nual state convention that will
be held in Nogales May and 5.
| William J. Mccain bridge o1
New York, manager of the traf
6c department of the entire AS
sociated Press system, visited
Nogales Wednesday. being &C
companied by Folsom Moore.
manager of the Bisbee Review;
r. E. Ellinwood, editor of the
Tucson Star, and James Logic,
publisher of the Douglas Dis
The border vidette., 1928-03-31
BILL KING AND FiENDs KILLED

A Mexico City dispatch Wed.
nesday, says:
A sudden gust of wind caus.
ed a plane carrying three Amer.
leans from Nogales, Arizona, to
Mexico City, to crash in the
streets of Toluca, yesterday, kill.
ing the occupants. The victims
we're:
Sterling Rohlfs. wealthy New
Mexican cattleman.
William E. King, authority
on mining law, of Douglas. Ari.
zopa.
Wallace Springer. cattleman
of Cimarron, New Mexico.
Word Of the tragedy was
sent here by Governor Palacious
of Toluca.
THE governor said the air
plane, piloted by Rohlfs, was
about /, 900 feet above the city
when a strong gust of wind
caught it. The pilot attempted
to make q landing. The machine
went into a nose dive and crash
ed in side street near the cen.
ter of the city.
"Rohlfs and Springer. were
killed instantly; King, bis body
badly broken, lived less than an
hour after he had been taken to
a hospital.
Mexico City-President Gales
and Former President Obregon,
have sent messages of sympathy
to the United States embassy on
the death of William e. King OF
Douglas, Arizona. and two other
Americans killed in an airplane
accident at Tolnca yesterday. Il
King was long personal
friend Of President Gales and
General Obregon. He was the
presidents personal attorney
when Gales was governor of
Sonora, had acted as Obregon's
attorney and was attorney for
Roberto Pesquiera when. the lat
ter was confidential agent Of the
Mexican government in Wash
ingt IN; he was a native of Mass
achusetts and leaves q widow
andetwo children in Douglas.
The border vidette., 1928-03-31
MARCH 81. 1928
LOCAL NEWS.

j. A. Alvarez, garbanzo king,
has returned from Cajeme, So
nora. Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
TAM MANY INFLUENCE
is BLAMED BY OWEN
Former Senator Gives Reasons for
Boiling Democrats in Favor
of Hoover.

The decision of former Senator owen
Of Oklahoma to bolt the Democratic
party and support the presidential cam
didacy of Herbert Hoover was a result
of his opposition to what nc terms the
growing Tammany influence IN the
Democratic party. he made known To-Day
in giving out the text Of the letter
which he sent recently to Hubert l.,
Bolcn. collector of internal revenue LOT
thr district of Oklahoma during the
Wilson administration
In this letter announcing MS sup
port of Hoover. Mr. Owen declared 'ha'
he will support the Republican stand
ard bearer ''as the best means OF pre-"
venting the Tammanpizing Of the DEM
ocratic party and of the United states
Government Hoover. ne declares, Is
personally the best qualified man for
The presidency who has ever been noml-
mated by any party since my youth
His act in boiling the party. MT:
Owen stated. is not reputation OF
the party. much less its true prlncl-
pies" but is reputation OF Gov:
Smith. who wronged and then ooiteo
the Democratic party.
II am refusing MIR. owen SAID 10
consent that the Democratic party be
made the wet party of u-prohihltion.
N notification mr. a party controiled
by the secret, sinister forces behlho
Tammany."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
OVER OCEAN AIR MAIL
BIDS OPENED TODAY
Postmaster General Planning for
Service on Seven Routes Under
Merchant Marine Act.
BY the Associated Press.


Postmaster General New today opened
bids for carrying the mails over seven
ocean routes under authority granted
by the Jones' White merchant marine
act designed to stimulate American
shiphulding.
Only one bid was received for each
nf the routes and all applicants for
the contract asked the maximum rate
allowed by law for the various classes
OF vessels
The Dollar Steamship Line. San
Francisco, BID on the route from San
Francisco IN Colombo by way of Homo
lulu Kobe. Shanghai. Hong Kong.
Manila and Singapore and the route
from San Francisco to Manila by way
If Honolulu. Yokohama Kobe. Sharg-
hal and Hong Kong
TIL" Oceanic a. Oriental Navigation
Co, San Francisco bid on two routes
from Los Angeles, one to Auckland and
another to Melbourne. The States
Steamship Co. Portland. Greg. asked
the contract for route from Portland
TO Manila via Yokohama, Kobe and
Hongkong, and from Portland TO Darien
by way of Shanghai, Tsingtao and
Tientsin The Admiral Oriental Line
of Seattle bid on the route from that
port to Manila by way of Yokohama,
Kobe. Shanghai and Hongkong
Rates prescribed by the act are $l2
per nautical mile for vessels capable of
maintaining a 24knot speed with gross
tonnage of 10000: $40 for ships capa-
bic Of 20 knots with a tonnage of TO-
900; IS for Sims capable of Ia knots
with tonnage of 10000. Sc for ships
capable oi is knots with tonnage of
10000 81 for ships capable Of 10
knots with tonnage of 8,n0n and 81 so
for ships capable of 10 knots with tom
mage of 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Its the Boloney,"
On Air, Not Meant
As Jest at Curtis

~ the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, August 20
A deluge of letters yesterday called
forth from radio station WLW fur
ther explanations of why ITS the
Boloney' went on the air within 2
minute after the station had finished
broa dcasting the acceptance speech
Of Senator Charles Curtis.
Immediately after the expression
had been uttered William Stoess.
announcer, fastened to explain that
It's the Boloney" was the title Of
an organ recital next On the pro
gram and not a iegt at the expense
Of the Republican vice presidential
nominee
Oficials Mt the studio said thu
organ solo had been arranged on the
program weeks ego and could MOI
have been intended TO reflect on the
Curtis ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf Shows
YOU what ends we will 60 to for
amusement in this country nova
DAYS. They are even having notif1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

small twin turbines that drive two
generators at the rate of 1850 revolu-
tions a minute The energy thus Great
cd. rated at 10000 horsepower, Is trans
mitted by cables to two great motors,
each directly attached to shaft, on
the outer end of which Is propeller
l8 feet in diameter and weighing $4,000
pounds.
Steam Is generated in oil-fired boilers.
Oil fuel for 1000 miles Is carried IN
tanks IN and near the vessels double
bottom.
The interior architecture and deco
ration of the Virginia's public rooms,
with one or two exceptions, IT is eX-.
blamed. has been drawn from study OF
The best examples Of early American
homes.
The architectural design. furnishings
and rnurals arc the work Of Barnet
Philips Co. New York decorators, and
!, Philip Keiseckcr, associate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
CUTTING PRAISES
HOOvER'S RECORD
Senator, Speaking at New Mexico
Rally, Supports Nominees
Farm-Aid Plan.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
GALLUP, N Mex, August 20
Herbert Hoover was characterized as a
man who had already achieved 80
much that his permanent place IN MS
tory could hardly be increased by the
presidency itself" by United states
Senator Bronson Cutting OF New
Mexico at Republican banquet mere
Saturday night.
There has never been presidential
candidate nominated by either polillcal
party who had prior to his nomination
acquired so high reputation through
out the civilized world as that held By
Mr. Hoover" Senator Cutting said.
Senator Cutting reviewed Mr.. Hoover's
acceptance address in part, placing
particular emphasis on the section gov
erning farm relief He reviewed Mr
Hoovers proposal to create Federal
Farm Board to deal with marketing and
protect the farmer from temporary
SURPRISES. and declared, IF any one
doubts that Mr. Hoover can bring about
agricultural relief. I can only remind
them that for Ia years the words
relief and Hoover have been synony-
nous throughout the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

Six coal workers vino have been
studying mining recently received their
B. S. degrees at Cardiff. Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
WOMEN GATHERING
TO SALUTE SMITH
Feminine Supporters Of Dem.
ocratic Candidate Planning
Notification Ceremonies.

" inc ASSOCIATED FFeSs
ALBANY. n Y. Auqust 20 with
t',s arrival todsy Of former Gov. Nellie
Tev;ce Ross ~ wvoming. vice chair
nan If the Democratic national com
r,i..es. Fer,iniue Smith supporters will
h>ein their ias'-minuie preparations
~ tAe notification ceremonies Wed
rASSsv evening. when Gov. Smith VIII
b. told Of hts selection as presidential
nominee
Mrs Poss will be the first women
member Of the national committee g
c~ri~e and will h. III active charge 81
the wnmer's Affairs until the Arrival ot
Mrs Franklin n Roosevelt, chairman
O. the womanS advisory board, We'd
rcsSav morning
The Democratic vice prcsl iendal
nominee and his wife, Senator and
Mrs. Joe Robinson. will arrive in New
York tomorrow and will be the guests
Of MFR. and Mrs. Roosevelt IN All auto
mobile trip to Albany, where the Rob-
i~sons will b house guests at the exec
utive mansion.
Plan Reception for Mrs Smith.
Mrs. Roosevelt has completed plans
for the reception 10 b. rendered Mrs.
Smith in New York the day after the
rOtiica ion by tho Women'S Demo-
cratic Club. the Women'S Democratic
Union. 'he women's Civil" Organization,
che State Democratic Forum and the
Democratic county committee of Great
er New York
In the receiving line besides Mrs
Smith will b. Mrs. Ross Mrs Roose-
welt. Mrs. lanes ] Walker. wife Of the
MAYOR If New York. Mrs Daniel ODav.
acting chairman Of the State commit
tee. End one member of each Of the
counties represented,
All women who will attend the noti-
fcation ceremony have been invited tn
the reception as we'll aS the members
81 Mrs Roosevet's advisory board.
More than 5000 invitations have been
Issued.
The list Of guests includes Mrs John
!. Faskob wife Of the chairman ri the
national committee. Mrs Peter Goelet
Gerry. wife of the Rhode Island SEN
stoy. Ida Tarbeil. member of the adj
v3sory committee; Mrs. j Borden Har-
rinan. committeowon1an from Wash
fngton: Mrs Emily Newell Blair for
mer vice chairman 0f the national
committee: Miss Agnes Hart wilson.
who is running for Congress IN her
home district in Pennsylvania. Rerre-
sentative Mary I. Norton NJ NEW a"r-
eev and Miss Elisabeth Marbury Of New
York.
There will be no feminine f0rmalitios
IN Albanv On Wednesday. due 70 the
b~evitv of the ceremony and the irnme-
date departure of tine nominee for New
York where he will have SERIES of
conferences with various political adj
v1sers
The list of woman visitors n the city
includes the national coTnnlittecwcr1en
from nearly every Stare in the countrv.
In addition n MANY laval Smith SIM
rorters who earrr on their work with
cuf benefit OF title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
OBSERVERS FEAR WORSE.
Greenland rsr'y Arprchensi"e when
Fisne Fails 10 Arrive.


Lc-4-r OF tbs University q. Michioaa Green
ls0u GApeQllo0.
b Direct Wireless 20 The Star and the
New York Times.
MOUNT EVANS. Greenland, Al
gust 21-At s o'clock last night EAST
EN- Standard timc), Bert hasSeli and
1 Parker Cramcr. co-pilots of the Greater
1ocK1ora. naQ not reached hire, ana
,h0ueh oul radio operator has every
even hour listened ior The lGttclS Oh
alphabet which HaSse!l was TO Scnd out
Al definite points along his route, noth-
,Lc whatever he's been learned OF MN
neTc,
Al our field radio station the same
watch has b~cn maintained without re-
suit Al thc observatory kecn~eNeo
Fsk mrs with binoculars and we AT me
landing station have watched the west
crn sky until our eyes were strained to
he limit. Weather and landing con-
6jtions have been perfect end visibility
good. II was not until long after dark
On SATURDAY. that news came over our
field radio telegraph from Mount Evans
hat HaSSeil decided not to get of At
dawn. as he expected. but took the air
A. moon. so our runway was marked
out with lanterns.
As il was now apoarcnt that he could
NOT arrive on SUNDAY we warc relieved
5rcn Cur virils and now We huddled
nhout brush frs and behind rocks to
-ho,t~r us from tho chillv easterlv wirdS
ofT The SO cen until night wore awav.
Al in TO morning the field WIS again
'a'r1v l'oht and we At once sent up a
balloon tn examino tho wind aloft. All
~orditiers were excellent LIGHT sur
= - byoo7cs ~-ere l,'nwinr from the cast
Of the Ice cap and would make landing
oasr while at an altitude Of 1000
meters strong winds from the south
anI southwest would be in Hassoll's
favor while flvinc b. O'Clock "a
O'clock Eastern STANDARD timel We be-
lieVed the plane might make its APP
Dcarance any moment. BY 10 O'Clock
We had begun to have doubts about
Hossell's making It,
Pv now our anxious fcrebodingS OPP
messed us. We now feared the worst.
hat engine trouble had developed and
The plane had been forced down or
hat HaSsell had lost his way
Sick at heart our main party now
left the landing field but with SchneId-
CT. cur r,eteorologist and field operator.
! - maintain competitions with Mount
E~ans end with Potter. the photog-
rarhcr. I remained on the field until 4
! O'Clock in the sfternocn It was now
naSt the time when Hassnll would prob
ably hove tsten of for Iceland under
excellent conditions if he had arrived
/ h~rn
Having been without sleep FIR about
three d2vs End OPPRESSED over the out
"cr,1n we now took np orr packs and
t0iied over the eight miles If rouph
nanunfoir trail IN Mount Fans An
'rn0crtent experiment in thu history of
a"s9ticn annnars IN have failed.
r'a"eo'l and his companion have nroh-
eb'v Na~crna So rrifices as pinreers on
'he f"~vard morch nf civilization
Tfnuels t'aov have failed others will
"erta'r'v ne found IN make again tho
"''er'ot. "nd eventnsllv snc~ees will
fc'low H"ssell hoe not failed hecsu~e
If difannltv which c~nnot later F,c
o''~~""r''" re' "s pay him the tribute
which is hir due
fCopyrisht, 1878, hy the New York Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Seven Drown in Chilean Boat.

SANTIAGO. Chile. August 20 Up
Three passengers and four members f
the crew were drowned Friday NIGHT in
the SINGING Of the small rosstw1se
sfesr.er Niraf1ores AT the mouth of the
Naf'Fr1 Pirer in South Chic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
TWO COLORED MEN HELD
IN HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Accused Of Taking $40 From vii
liam Parker After Permitting
Him to Ride With Them,

Investigating the reported theft OF
$40 from william Parker. RosaryVil'e.
Md. while he was being given lift In
an automobile by two colored men
Saturday night. Constable A. c. Thomp-
son Of Meadows. Prince Georges County.
Md, had the local police arrest Tliomas
Oden. ln02 d street southeast, and
Richard Bowling, 3i7 Virginia avenue
southeast.
Parker, on MS way home, asked the
cOIored driver Of an automobile 10 give
him lift He further alleges that his
money was taken before he was put
out on the road to hike the remainder
of the journey.
Oden was arrested Yesterday and
taken to the Jail at Upper Marlboro
Bowling was arrested this morning and
is said to have expressed willingness
to accompany the constable In Mary.
land for trial He denies knowing any
thing about the case Bowling Yesterday
reported his car stolen and II was
later found abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
HASSELL MISSING
ON FLIGHT EN- ROUTE
TO GREENLAND
CONTINUED from First Page J

three email children have remained at
her home buoyed by the message her
husband telephoned Just before the hop
off from Cochrane Saturday: Don't
worry. darling. Well make ii all right.
As the wife of o man who has been
plotting planes Ii years. Mrs HaSSell
his been slow 10 believe any misfor-
iune has bcfsllen her husband
"Hc has reached Greenland" she
said last night Planes that tly as
long as tina, don't stop suddenly, II
they were goinc to have trouble with
the motor or plane it would have hap
pcned earlier on the trip
There was no definite information as
70 the amount Of fuel the Greater Rock
ford carried. except that Hassell TOLD
his wife he would not leave the coast
o. Labrador II there WIS an question
II the gas sunp,y being insufficient to
reach Mount Evans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Luncheon Is Held.


The necklace was presented by A. S.
Franklin. president Of the international
at conclusion Of luncheon rendered by
the shipvard officials TO the launching
party. at which Homer l.. Ferguson.
president Of the yard presided OFF,
cial WASHINGTON was represented by
Cen. A. c. Dalton president Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation: Albert
II. Denton. S s Sandbere and Jefferson
Movers. member of the Shipping Board .
John Nicholson. counsel for the board
Russell White. assistant 10 the Post
master General in charge of foreign
mail. and Representative Bland Of Vir~
ginia. In whose home district Newport
News Is located.
The Virginia. when completed. will
have unique claim to fame. as into
her structure and finishing is going
some product from every State in the
Union.
She is going into the Panama Pacific
Line. operating between East and W@s'
coasts. and will follow into this service
her sister ship. tho California Contract
for a third of the group already has
Neen let in the local shipyard and this
vessel still unnamed, is due TO enter
trade In December Of next wear, Three
moro vessels are to be added later. all
Of the same proportions,
Boats Specifications,
The new ship Is 6l3 feet in length
has beam of 50 feet and depth Of 100
feet from upper deck To keel She will
have accommoda tions for more than 300
passengers. divided evenly among first
and tourist class. and is arranged In
handle $500 tons of nerishab'e and
Semi-nerishable freight Having a speed
Of 2fa. statute miles an hour. she will
be able to make the 5.6n0-mile run be-
tween New York and California in IA
DAYS
Like the California. The Virginia will
have ali outside Staternoms, many
equipped with private bath and shower.
she will also have suites with private
deck veranda.
For recreation there will b. two out
door swimming pools and a gymnasium,
while plenty of deck room and ample
public rooms will furnish facilities for
other sports.
Special attention is to be given 10
the cuisine
In propulsive machinery the Virginia
differs widely from ships driven by
rcciprocating engines and steam tur-
bines. She has no engines in the or
binary sense Electric energy TO drive
her through the water is created by