davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-09-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION
TO MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter of the Estate of
Patrick Hannah, Deceased.
1t is ordered by the court that
all persons interested in the es-
tate OF Patrick Hannah, deceased,
do appear before the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, state
Of Arizona. on the 11th day of
October. 1929. at 10 o'clock . N.
then and there to show cause, IL
any they have, why the real es-
tate described below should not
be mortgaged for the sum of
So. 10000 as prayed for In the
petition of Elizabeth Hannah, the
Administrative OF said estate Of
Patrick Hannah. deceased, this
day filed. or such lesser amount
as to the court shall seem meet.
Reference is made TO said petit
tion for further particulars. And
that copy OF this order be psb.
lished at least four successive
weeks in e newpaper OF general
circulation published ia said
county of Santa Cruz. Said real
estate is situated in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, and is described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
All Of lot twenty-one (21) in
block sixteea.ll6) of the. town
'(now city, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, state OF Arizona,
according to the. map of the said
town Of Nogales made by VIM.
Bradford and approved by the
Mayor and Common Council of
said town of Nogales on Decem.
Der IL, 1899, which map is on
file in the Office of the County
Recorder of said Santa Cruz
county.
Dated September 3rd. 1929.
w. A. O'CONNOR.
Judge of said Superior Court.
9-7-4t.
The border vidette., 1929-09-28
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
E. X. Cumming, plaintiff, vs.
Daisy C. Edwards, Blanche r. Nit
chell, Maude A. Ritchie, Richard
Roe, John Doe, and all the un-
known heirs of Ellen Curtis and
Bracey Curtis, deceased, Theron
Richardson and Otto II. Herold,
executors OF the estate OF Bracey
Curtis, deceased, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Oruz county, State
Of Arizona, and the complaint fled
in the said county OF Santa Cruz
in the Office OF the clerk OF the said
gu perior court.
In the name OF the State OF Ari-
zona to Daisy q. Edwards, Blanche
e Mitchell, Maude A. Ritchie,
Richard Roe, John Doe, and all the
unknown heirs Of Ellen Curtis and
Bracey Curtis. deceased, Theron
Richardson and Otto II. Herold,
executors OF the estate Of Bracey
Curtis, deceased, defendants. greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Oruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons, il served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
J of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 26th
day OF September, A. d., 1929.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
8 % st.
The border vidette., 1929-09-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER
or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
10 the matter of the estate OF
Sarah M. Saldamando, deceased.
It appearing to the court by
the petition heretofore presented
and filed by Frank J.. Duffy, ad
ministrator of the estate of Sarah
NJ. Salamanca, deceased. filed
in the office of the Clerk of this
court, that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion Of the
real estate of said decedent to
The border vidette., 1929-09-28

Alfred L. Maxwell, Nogales
tailor, who was arrested several
(! weeks ago and indicted by the
| federal grand jury at Tucson
recently on q charge of bribery,
was arraigned Monday before
Judge w. Fl. .Sawtelle at Tucson.
Maxwell pleaded not guilty to
the charge and his case was set
for trial November 5.
Gus Michaels. secretary of the
| Nogales Chamber of Commerce,
returned Sunday from Douglas
where be attended the annual
meeting of the Associated Com
mercial Secretaries. In an ad
dress before the secretaries, MIR.
Michaels said that the passage
of the Box immigration bill az
fecting Mexican immigration.
would mean the loss of thous
ands of dollars to border towns,
because it would prevent buyers
in Mexico crossing into the Tn
tied States to make purchases.
Fl. P. Anderson, construction
engineer for the Texaco- Com.
pany. has arrived in Nogales to
arrange details for the erection
of the fine new Texaco super
service station which will soon
be built at the intersection of
Grand avenue and Elm street at
a cost Of approximately SIS, 900.
The site was recently leased by
the Texaco Company from the
owners, J. E Wise and F. F.
Rodriguez. The handsome new
station will be completed within
the next thirty days snd will be
operated by Frazier Brothers.
Edward Edmunson. pharmacist
of the Owl Drug store. has leas
ed the new building now under
construction by Joseph A. Cum
ming in Grand avenue and will
open an up-to-date drug store
10 handsome; new quarters about
November /. The location is
one of the best in Grand avenue.
being only a block north of the
international line. Edmunson
has been connected with the Owl
Drug store about q year and is
we'll known in Nogales. He is
considered one of the most capa
BILE druggists in the state. The
new store will be known as The
Mission Drug Store" +"
I Funeral services we're held at
9 o'clock Sunday morning for
Lorraine Rawsthorne, three and
one halt year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rawsthorne
|of Globe, who died at 1:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the st.
Joseph's hospital. following two
days illness from spinal menin,
gifts. Interment took place in
the Nogales cemetery. Little
Lorraine had come to Nogales
about three weeks ago with her
mother and brother, Owen, and
sister, Alice, for q visit at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne.
Relatives in Nogales, includge
her grandfather, Sam White, and
her aunt, Mrs. ]. G. Tovrea.
The border vidette., 1929-09-28

+. Ii. Batfert, for long time
assistant terminal superinten.
dent of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad. with headquart.
| ers at Nogates. Arizona, has
been promoted by President H.
B. Titcomb. to the position of
terminal superintendent, effective
October 1. Announcement of
Mr.. Baffert's well-earned promo
tion, was made here Wednesday
by President Titcomb who pass
ed through the city en- route to
Guadalajara, Mexico. from trip
to the Pacific coast.
Harry Noon Renshaw, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Renshaw
of this city, who won the high
est individual score of the Amer
ican rifle team, and the third
highest of the entire competi'
ton, during the recent interna
tional rifle match held in Europe,
has returned to the United States
after sight seeing tour to points
of interest in France and Ger
many. Mr.. Renshaw is now al
George Washington University.
Washington, D. c., where be is
taking a course in law.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Cross Complaint
Filed In Suit

I'm answer and 4 cross complaint
was filed today ii the county clerk :
office by tn" attorney for Mrs. Jim
mic u. Beionio, wife of Pete Brr-
onio. +! Centre hotel proprietor, who
is suing fer divorce and the custo-
dy Of the couples minor child.
Mrs. Bcrouio, in her answer and
cross complaint denies the allcga-
tions submitted in the divorce ac-
tion ~ her husband which were of
high sensational character and
counters with similar allegations
naming former woman employee at
one of the hotels.
Both ask for th" community prop
crtv said to be- Of value in excess Of
s9J, 600 and the custody of ~
year old daughter Pending settle
mont of the suit Mrs. Bcronio asks
for 5000 per month support and
$1,000 attorney fees.
HickroX. Trude and johnson and
Kendall b. Perkins are attorneys for
Mrs. Bcronio.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Ford Company
Lost Tn 1923

BOSTON, April 10. U.P) Ford
Motor Company had loss Of So
22l ,49s in the year ended December
81. 1928, il was Indicated in the
company's statement filed with the
Massachusetts commissioner of cor
Torations today
As Of December 81, 1925, the Ford
Motor Company had profit and
loss surplus Of S5s2. .629. .563. against
SG54 ,s51 ,0Gl on December 81 1927.
This indicated loss does not take
into consideration amy dividends
from the business during 1928 by the
which may have been withdrawn
from the business during 1925 by the
three stockholders Henry Ford, Mrs.
Ford and Edscl Ford 1t is held uu-
likely however. that any dividends
were disbursed in view Of efforts TO
swing into volume production. coup
led with the reorganization of the
plant.
The previous year statcmcn, in.
dicatcd a net loss Of S+2.7sGoo0 iu
the year 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
CLARK ASSERTS
ROMANCE BEGAN
IN MOVIE HOUSE

SEATTLE, Wash, April 10. U.P)
"A romance that started in -
cent motion picture house led to the
$4,000 breach of promise suit filed
against Mrs. Minnie MAJ Ken
nedy, the Rev. IL. II. Clark, plaintiff,
asserted today.
The "'broEcn-hcartcd' minister
plaintiff, told the United Press that
Mrs. Kennedy was responsible for
the unconventional meeting.
al was seated in dark corner
of tho thcatcr when Mrs. Kennedy
came in and took seat by me, :"
Rev. Clark said.
"Shc began to lean over against
me almost Immediately and kept on
doing il even after | had moved as
far away as | could without actually
leaving Soon, she spoke to me and
when | went out she followed aud
persuaded me to have dinner with
her.
The meeting led to series of
love trysts' in Seattle hotels, he
continued. In the trysts, the mother
of Aimee Semplc Mcpherson assert
cd "trapped the plaintiff into Il
compromising situation by promises
Of marriages. Rev. clark charged.
Rev. Clark said Mrs. Kennedy
was known to him rs 3" Mrs Mary
c. Klark, . and that Mrs. Kennedy
used that name in all their meetings.
\ check Of hotels showed that Mrs.
Kennedy or Mrs. klark - regis
tered ON four different occasions ON
December ~ and again ou December
27, the date that the minister com
planned he was "trappcd.
Rev. Clark asserted he and @ Mrs.
klark > occupied the same room in
the Bcrgonia hotel on the night Of
January 6 and adjoining rooms in
the same hotel on April -. The
register, however, showed that Mrs.
Kennedy WAS registered under her
own name on those dates while Clark
coHtcndcd She registered as - Mrs.
klark'' on both occasions. \ room
clerk recalled that the couple was
registered and that they checked
out January - but he said he could
not remember them .hv name.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Children Almost Hate
Cross. Nervous Mother

My children almost hatcd mr' |
was so cross. Thanks 70 NinoL my
nervousness is all gone and we are
happy again. Mrs. 7. Johnstone.
Ninol is compound Of iron,
phosphatcs, cod liver pcpton'' etc.
'rhc very FIRST bottle makes you
sleep better and have BIG appr-
titc. Nervous, easily tired people
are surprised how QUICK the iron,
pho.ubates. etc., give new life and
pep. Vnol tastes delicious. Sold
b,. Clements DRUG Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
PERSONALS

Mis- lIeler Sfatlcr of tue city
library has returned to San Diego
and her place is being taken by
Mrs. Elizabeth Haner who was for.
merly connected with the Coronado
library.
Charlie Ellis, former resident Of
this city and who will be rcmcm-
bcred by many friends IS seriously
i'll in his San Diego home. Mr..
Ellis is Mason, and his fellow
lodgcmcn viii regret TO learn Of his
illness.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Jones of San
Dicgo are visitors in fl Centre.
Farm Advisor Nerr De Tar and
Frank Bcyschlag and u. Z. Crcigh-
ton assistant tafm advisors VIII
leave for Santa Ana tomorrow af
tcrnoon where they VIII attend a
regional farm advisors conference.
returning Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Misery Pension
For Mrs. Funston
Confined From Page y


school. while Elizabeth, who IS still
in grade school. plans "a be 4
trained nurse.
~ do not think that the pension
granted me monthly by the govern
mcnt Is adequate for General Fms-
ton was good soldicr-'
ried On Border
Fears appeared in the eyes of the
widow, q charming woman slightly
past the halfway mark Of life,
when shr spoke Of her >oldiyr-hus-
band.
lie died suddenly of i.part at
tack in san Antonio, Tex, hotel
carly in 1917. H. had been placed
in command of the expedition SCENT
10 capture paurho Villa.
He did uot accompany fho cN-
+ i.tjou, however, detailing The inn
mediate command 30 his subo.diu-
ate. Genera! PyrsEing.
Before SUcruubiug - tie lure
Of army life General fuuaon lad
been Il state instructor in the state
university 1t Lawrence. NaHs., a
farmer, train conductor all uo">-
paper reporter.
lie went to Cuba in IS95 and
joined the Insurgents under General
Garcia and was wounded three
times ~ Spanish ba!Iet> ard cap
tErcd
At The outbreak of the Spanish
American war General EmSjon
Joined the T.. $. anay ad was or
d,rcd % the Philippines Il was
There hc earned thu name fighting
bantam D.. was only fite f,,j ia
height.
Mrs. Funston told of Lar hue-
band $ exploits proudly. and
glanced frequently at Il photograph
OF tn general which stood beside
ouc of 1t. Frederlcl, Funston Jr..
nov attached 10 the air corps in
Texas.
Asked ~hat she thought Of the
recent 5000 year pension voted
the widow OF Major General
Leonard Wood, Mrs Funston said:
- am glad so glad. Mrs Wood
deserves il, every bit Of it. =
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
MAJORITY OF
STOLEN AUTOS
ARE RECOVERED

Approximately 20 per cent Of the
ears stolen ii Imperial County are
recovered. according TO the quarter
u report for the first three months
ot.thiS year submitted by the stolen
car detail Of the sheriff's depart
ment today.
A'cordjng to Harold G,Ilctt, de
putty sheriff who compiled the re
port. 50 ears We're stolen in this
county during January, February
aud March. OF this number 36 were
recovered. The list Of those recov-
cred includes 22 Fords, . Chcvrolcts
and tile rest of various makes.
The department has . special
system to trace all stolen automo-
h.lys and works with the state di-
vision Of motor vehicles. However
only -four cars Of those recovered
were returned from out ot the
county.
The fingerpriut detail also made
its quarterly report. This record
shows total Of 660 prisoners
tiugerprintrd in the three months.
OF this number % had previous
records. White prisoners finger
pointed totalrd 22l Win th- oth"r
IL iHclaGing negroes. Nryicans,
llindus, Chinese etc.
y total OF SD prisoners was
booked at tire county jail during the
quarter Nauy Of them fur minor
offcuscs. Two were escaped con
tlets, on q negro fugitive from tn
Te.taa per,'srt.1H At Iiuatsvilc
and the other a Mexican also from
Huntsville who is now serving Al
term in Folsom.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
FORMER FLORIDA
GOVERNOR HELD
ON INDICT MENT

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April
10. U.P) Sidney j. Catts, former
governor of Florida, and Baptist
minister, WAS under indictment to-
day. charged with having aided in
an alleged plot of countcrfeitcrs.
The wartime governor, WHO was
also Il candidate in the last primar-
les for the Democratic nomination,
was alleged to have had an under
standing with Julian DiaZ, Tampa
lawyer now under arrest in CON
n,ction with the alleged plot, by
which he would receive $4,000 in
counterfeit money in return for
an investment.
Cats bond was set at $1,000
The two federal indictments in
the case were returned yesterday.
Besides Diaz and eats, three others
were named, Mateo Mir, ArAando
Dominguez and Madeline BurwclI.
The actual forgery charges were
made against Diaz, Domingue2 and
Mir. They also were charged with
having kept in their possession
counterfeit 500 bills.
The Indictment against CattS
allcgcd he advanced DiaZ 5000 for
the scheme, taking out fictitious
mortgage ON Diaz 5 personal prop
trtH.
Dial and Miss Burwcll were ar
rested in Miami several weeks ago.
The woman was apprchendcd in the
alleged act or' passing q hegus 500
bill. She was released recently on
bond and j, reported to have turn
- states evidence and t. have
aided in tracing members of the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
JACOBSON
ASKED FOR GUN
TO TAKE LIFE

LOS ANGELES, April 10. U.R)T"
Councilman Carl |. jacobson wanted
to commit suicide when officers took
him into custody on a morals charge
two years ago, it was testified today
at the trial Of eight persons ar-
cuscd of causing his false arrest.
"'Whcn we broke into the bedroom
and found him with Mrs. Callic
Grimes .hc asked for a gun, y Detee-
tive Captain Hubert Wallis, now one
Of the defendants, said 81 asked
him what he wanted it for and he
said Il realize IN ruined and II
put bullet through NJ head
walls also testified that he heard
jacobson admit he was guilty of II
morals violation with Mrs. Grimes,
in whose home he was arrested.
Wallis was one Of the last defense
witnesses and the presentation Of
evidence was to b" concluded today.
The defense made second attempt
just before noon to remove William
d. Fcnncr from the jury.
The defense claimed the juror had
been doing as he listened to evi-
dcncc but the baiiff Informed the
court that Frnncr was i'll and that
he had been under physician ;,
care for several days.
Judge Walton Wood denied mo-
tion to oust Fcnncr.
just after the start Of the trial,
Attorney Paul Srhcnck made an at
tempt to remove Fcnncr on the
ground that the juror went into the
box with his mind made up to con-
yict the defendants.
This attempt, like today's was m.
successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Fits Works On
Economy Basis

Los ANGELES, April 10. up
Although increasing salaries by
sl1.325.5o in order to obtain eff
ricnt men for his staff. District Al
tomcy Buron Fits las >lashcd
nearly $l5o,00o from the expected
totaI of his auuCal expense budget,
the county board of supervisors an
Homcad today
Expenditures of the district m-
torncy s office have increased 30
per cent annually during the las,
iew years, it was explained. Fits
refusal to take advantage If this
accepted increase accounted for
more than >i22.0 600 of the reduction.
Additional savings If S22.l17.5u
was effected by doing away with
appropriations for new automobiles
and experts fees. it vas lcarGed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Pair | Rescued
From Ocean

LONG BEACH, Calf, April 10.
U,R)-Roy Gowcns, Long Beach,
and Pierre lie More Of Los Angeles
were recovering today from affects
of hunger and exposure after
drifting on the ocean for more than
two days in Il small launch.
The men were rescued by Il coast
guard boat last. night after their
craft was sighted six miles off
Laguna Beach.
Gowcns and lee More set out ON
Il fishing trip Sunday morning and
the engine Of their boat became dis
ablcd. Their food and water was cN
haustcd early Monday.
Police reports that n Mr.. and
Mrs. George of lIarbor City were on
the boat proved incorrect.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Granted: Joseph Pacheco, 20.
Mexican. HoItvillc and Evaristo
Osuna, 26, Mexican, FL Centro.
Applied for: Mariana Montezuma
Mucia5. ~, Mexican, Mt. Signal and
Juan Lopez, -, Mexican, Mt. Sig
nal. Trinidad Meadoza, 2l, MeXi-
can, Holtvillc. and Ferris Tabala, 2i,
Mexican. iloltville.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
ACTRESS DIVORCED

Los ANGELES, April TO- U.P)
Her husband was SO jealous that he
wouldn't permit her to dance with
other men, lncz Scabury. screen
player, testified late yesterday when
she was granted u divorce from Wal
1nr " Enstnlln
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

lcctcd to write q letter.
The japanese. now resident q
los Angeles was handed a ticket
several weeks ago for failure 10
havc q 1929 license tag on his ear.
lie Was told to write judge MAY
f;eld and he would be advised the
amount of Tire fine.
FugiEawa failed to write and q
bench warrant was issued. lie will
appear in Justice Of the peace court
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
BANK QUOTATIONS

Shipments Of apples from the VA
l;ima valley, Washington, decreased
more than onc-half during the first
week in March. The movement was
30 cars as against 76l ears the
previous week when much fruit wa.
loaded TO hvoid the payment ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Plane To Aid
Pest Control

Los ANGELES. April IL. UP
California 5 first licensed "croP
dusting' airplane was ready today
for service in protecting citrus and
walnut groves from insect pests.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Jury C0nvicts
Mrs. Culberson

The police department today scor-
cd IN Important victory in its drive
to close all houses of i'll fame exist
ing in Fl Centre when a jury con-
yictcd Ella CuIbcrson. colorcd, on 4
charge Of Vagrancy.
The triad lasted for over three
hours i'm police court this morning.
I'll jury took two ballots and re
turned tha guilty verdict a short
timc after it lad received the cas-
aad retired.
Testimony was to the eject thai
Mrs. Culherson operated a house ot
III fam" in connection with room
ing establishment. Police Officer
Charles EosrnqucSt was Jhc com.
planning witness.
Sentence WAS deferred by Judg'
Perkins until tomorrow morning.
Tao maximum sentence is $500 or six
months in the county jail or both.
lee Nuffer represented the de
fendan:. Edward Patterson. deputy
district attorney, handled the cas-"
for the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Bench Warrant
For Japanese

Albert Fugikawa must make 4
900 mile trip - answer a minor
traffic charge Just brcause hp neg
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

Hartford, Kings county. reports
tlat about 40 acres near there VII
J.. planted to melons.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
ORGANIZATION OF
 PLUS X STARTED.
Long Process May Not Be Pin-
 iShel Until Years End

Venice. Sept. IT P,-Every week the ccclcsiastical tribunal Of the patriarchatc of Venice is sitting to hear testimony on the sanctity of Pope Plus \ who before his elcva~ ton 10 the triple crown waa himself patriarch Of the Lagoon City.
 &o voluminous have been the Iopo@tions, and so many the wit nosSos, that the work of compiling all the matter adducing the saintly character Of the former pOntiff. can hardly be finished before December.
 At that period the testimony, all duly transcribed as stipulated in the Canon law. will be forwarded to Vatican City, constituting the first step in the long process of having Plus x proclaimed a saint. + the Vatican authorities approve, the cause" as it is called. will go be- fore the Sacred Congregation of Rites If this body approves. the late Pontim will bc proclaimed Venerable" and later "beatified, . with imposing ceremonies in St, Peters,
 Stn later will come the canoni- zation proper, attended by even more imposing rites, Wheroafter 'St. Plus N'' will be recommended to the vcneration of the entire Roman Catholic body
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
RARE TAPESTRY $ OWNED BY BOSTON
Fifteenth Century Gothic Art
 Treasure Given to Museum

Boston. Sept. IT P'-A rare f. tccnth century Gothic tapestry has been acquired by the Boston mu- scum of Fine Arts by gift from Rob crt Treat Paine II.
 While abroad this summer -1r. Paine purchased tn" tapestry from Knole House in Kent. Con7Idgrd the most nearly perfect surviving "X- ample of domestic architecture o! Tudor England.
 For more than 49o years the great tapestry hung in in" chapel of this famous baronial residence. having been presented KnoIc "nrly in tn" sixteenth century by Arch bishop Wareham, then its owner.
 The tapestry, % feet long and 13 feet high, was woven about ti@o, possibly for cathedral In it are represented six scenes depicting th" trials and suffering of Christ at the hands Of Pilatc, Herod and th" populace from 4:30 q. m. to 7:@o 9. m. on the day of the crucifiXion.
 That the tapestry is from tF" hand of very great designer is said to be obvious from the drawing and arrangements of the sorcral parts as well as from the splendid unified ensemble. While the artist is as yet unidentified. q clue exists in the similarity of the design of this tapestry and the more frag- mentary Passion tIpcHry of St. Maurice, Ang rs, which $ attrib-