davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-12-21
SUMM0NS-Ns. 22iS

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona. r
Banco de Sonora, a corporation,
plaintiff, vs. Manuel E. Otalora
and Conception B. de Otalora, hus-
band and wife, defendants. . :
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of Santa Crus county, State
+ of Arizona, and the complaints filed
in the said county Of Santa Crus,
in the Office OF the clerk OF the said
superior court. @
In the name OF the State Of Ari-
zona to Manuel e. Otalors and
Conception B. de Otalora, husband
and wife. defendants, greeting
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an 70 action
brought against you by tho above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona, and answer the com.
plant therein fled with the clerk
OF this said court, at Noeales, 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
| OF the superior court Of Santa Crus
county, State Of Arizona, this seven.
, teenth day of September, ,A.D.1929.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court
BY HELEN O'KEEFE,
II 7-5s Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1929-12-21
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Why ORDER
or. SALE oflREAl EsTArkasss.,
SHOULD NOT Biz MADE

InAthe Superior Court OF, abs
State of Arizona, in and for tho,
county of Santa aCrus.~ ~ v'e'.-s.s
In the matter Of the estate OF
Louie Ksng also known % Fong
Kim Tai and Fong TusnR Tsiy,
deceased,
1t appearing TO the court hy
the petition this day 6lsd. sbys
Benjamin Wong, administratoEc
Of the. estate of Louie Kang. also,
known as Fong Kim Tai and
Fong Tusng Tai, deceased, that
it is necessary TO sell ths real
estate and pgsented mine ofassid
decedent for the purpose OF raiss !
ing funds'to pay the expenses efa
administration and obligations of ::
said estate. .@<ss .; IS. ae.+,.Y
IT Is THEREFORE ORDERRDe
By the court, that all persons ins
terested in the estate Of said d.,
ceased, appear before this eolrA,-
on the 14th day of JanSary. 1880.
at the hour OF 100 O'Clock 8. il.
Of said day, at the coart room oes
said court 1t the court honss ok
the city Of Nogales. Santa Crus
county. Arizona, to show cAuSo..
why an order should not b
granted to the said Benjamin I
Wong, administrator of said ss..
tate, to sell the real estate snda
patented mine described Ia hiGa
petition; and thAta copy of~ this 8
order be published for four CON-:
secutive weeks in The Bordera,
Vidette, o newspaper printed and Il
published in Nogeles, Santa CruS-
county, Arisona. .....a,
Dated this 11th day OF D0oau.
ber, 1929. $ '':s
w. A. O'CoNNoR, ,.,.s !.
Judge OF the Superior Court
Santa Cruz county. Arizona. +.
12-14-bt !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
FOREIGN TRADE
BOOMING

American foreign trade the
first 10 months of 1929 exceeded
that of last year by $4,000, 900,
the Commerce Department an
nounced.
During this period exports
amounted to $4,374,261, 900, a
gain OF $266,661, 900 and imports,
$3,752,06O, an increase Of 1896
59S,000s The favorable balance
Of trade was 1922, 1872, 900.
The net import of gold
amounted to $262, $4,000. Gold
continued to pour into the co'm-
try during october when the ex-
cess of imports over exports
amounted to $17,516,000. Mer-
chandise trade also was heavier
in October.
Available data indicates that
the increased trade was accounted
for in large part by the heavier
outward movement of raw cot
ton, flour, meats. electrical and
agricultural machinery, mineral
oils and automobiles, the de-
partment announced.
On the import side there were
larger receipts of rubber, sugar,
raw silk, copper and newsprint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
Husbands Morning Hawking
Disgusting; Says Wife

Dear Doctor:-My husband gels
up every morning, goes directly to
the bathroom and commences to
hawk, cough and strain until he is
red in the face, attempting to get
rid of a lump Of mucous In his
throat.
Will you please tell me II there
IL anything he might do to elimi.
nate this disgusting condition? Mrs.
A. K.-Brooklyn.
Answer: The condition you refer
to comes from catarrhal mucous
dribbling down the nasal passages
during the night and lodging in the
throat.
would advise you to have him
use Opex, spraying nostrils night
and morning and the condition will
soon be eliminated. DR.. J. G. Knowl-
ton.
IOpex can be obtained only at
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
RAIL PLAN GETS
NEW HEARING

L. F. Loree's long dormant plan
for q short line across Pennsyl-
vanfa, which might involve new
Eastern trunk line. will be revived
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, December II.
The commission yesterday set a
hearing for that date, to be con-
Quoted by Assistant Director OF
Finance Burnside. Considerable
interest was attached to 1t in view
Of Loree's recent proposal for 9
far-reaching merger Of railroad
properties along. the Atlantic sea-
board.
In 1925 Loree sought authority
to construct 283-mile line from
Easton, Pa, to Pittsburgh. 1t was
described as offering a much
shorter route from New York to
Chicago, but how it would con-
meet up at its ends was not dis
closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
Predicts Great Cold,
Then Kills Self
to Escape 1t

NEWBURY, Mass, Nov. 16.-
After stating that he did not
wish to live through the COM
ing winter, which he predicted
would be the coolest in the
memory of the Oldest inhabi-
tant, and carefully directing
his funeral plans with several
notes. Stephen P. Hale, widely
known sage and prophet Of
Oldtown, committed suicide by
firing q bullet into his brain.
He recently passed his seventy
ninth birthday.
Last winter Hale predicted
that the summer Of 1929 would
be the hottest. drieSt in genera
tionS and this came true.
Whether or not he feared to
face the coming winter, which
he believed will bring more
snow than was ever seen by
any living person here, and
took his own life is not known,
but he often told his frieids
that he did not care to live
through it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
FALLS CHURCH MEET

FALLS CHURCH. Va, Nov. 10.
The monthly meeting of the Arl-
ington-Fairfax Volunteer Fire
mems Association viii be held to.
night in the Falls Church fire
house at 8 o'clock. Plans will be
considered for the organizing Of
a first aid unit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
KAI DRAMAS TO ELECT

The Kalorama Citizens Assocla-
tion will hold the regular meeting
tonight at 8 p. m, IN ~. M4Tg,
aret's Parish House. OFFICERS VIII
he elected for the coming year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
| COSTELLO POST TO ELECT

The Vincent B. Costello Post Of
the American Legion will hold
the election of officers tonight
at 8 o'clock in the board room Of
the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Another Flower Show.

Within few years Washington S
blossom festival, which begins with the
Towering of the cherry trees around
the Tidal Basin, will be continued late
into the Spring. The ONCE of Public
Buildings and Public Parks has begun
the planting of some fifteen hundred
Towering crab-apple trees along the
riverside drive in, Anacostia Park and
some time within the next decade they
will come into blossom early in May
just about the time that the cherry
trees have shed the last of their worm
out Easter finery and dressed them
selves in green to wear throughout the
Summer.
The planting of the crab-apple trees,
of which some twenty-six varieties are
being used, is In line with policy to
provide floral attractions for the differ
ent sections of the city and to prolong
the Spring flower show ushered in every
| Spring by the cherry trees. Such q
policy has almost limitless possibilities
Dogwood, which so brightens the first
faint green of Rock Creeks woods
might be used to advantage in border
ing the Rock Greek drive. AS one OF
the beautiful attractions of Washing
tons early Spring is provided by the
magnolias in the White House grounds
and Franklin Square, one wonders II
it would not be possible to plant grove
of these trees in one of the new parks
for, while the blooms do not last long
they provide glorious spectacle in the
first few warm days of Spring.
Washington wants never to lose the
cherry trees in Potomac Park. They
have become tradition in the COM
paratively brief period of their exist
ence 1t would be great satisfaction
to Washington to be assured that ade-
quate precautions are being taken tc
preserve them, and to replace those
trees which are killed by disease Oh
water. Keeping the cherry trees as q
nucleus for the flower show OF the fu-
ture, other additions can be made from
time to time, such as that already be-
gun with the planting of the crab-apple
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
City Sites.

When in 1909 Hendrix Hudson turned
the prov of the Half Moon into the
mouth of the Hudson River he was in
search, not of site for a. colony, but
of way to the Indies. He sailed up
the river which afterward bore his
name until the waters shoaled to the
point of preventing further advance.
Disappointed, he turned back and set
out across the Atlantic for home, where
he reported the failure Of his endeavor
to reach Asia by sea. but told stories
Of fine peltries that he had seen in the
possession of the Indians. His shrewd
Dutch employers saw an opportunity to
do q bit of trading, and another ship
was sent back for that purpose, with
such handsome profits that other yes-
sells were sent later and other cargoes
were returned, and finally trading posts
were established up the Hudson and,
incidentally. a fort and shipping point
was established on Manhattan Island,
this being the beginning of New Amster-
dam, later New York.
Hudson did not visualize Manhattan
Island as a colonizing point, but merely
as a trading post. Had he done so,
seeing the long strip between the rivers
as the site Of community, he would
probably have thought it an ideal posi-
ton for such a purpose. Later New
workers. conceived Of the island as the
most perfect city site in America. still
later New Workers realized that 1t was
! in fact in ITSELF poor site for q metrop-
oils. New Workers of today know that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
The Handshakers.

The American people are the greatest
handshakers In the world. Other peo-
pies have their methods of salutation,
some more formal and others less so.
But the handshake is peculiarly Amer
lean. There are millions of Americans
who would be proud and glad to shake
the hand of the President of the United
States. Indeed, if the President would
agree to meet all corners, he would have
constant stream filing through the
White House executive Offices and he
would have no time to give to the bust
ness of governing the country.
President Hoover, after month in
the White House, is finding the hand
shaking function of the Chief Executive
onerous. He has cut the days on which
he receives, except by special appoint
ment, to two week, and two days ago
100 visitors turned up to pass In line
and shake the Presidents hand. An
appeal is made now by the Presidents
secretary, Mr.. Akerson, to members of
the Senate and House not to be quite
so liberal in the number of letters they
give to constituents which obtain the
privilege of joining the handshaking
line. 1t appears that 1873 handshakers
were sent to the White House on
Wednesday by single Senator To
the Presidents secretary this number
seemed somewhat excessive.
Mr.. Hoover is gracious host. He
is kindly and winning. The handshak-
ers who visit the White House come
away with praise on their lips for the
cordial reception they have had. But
the President should not be compelled
to undergo the ordeal of shaking hands
with three or four thousand visitors
every week. 1t is neither fair to him
nor to the Office which he fills and
which demands so much of the energy
of the occupant of the White House.
Mr.. Hoover is great worker. He gives
his time and strength unstintingly in
the public service. 1t is only fair that
the people should think before they in
sist upon shaking hands with the Chief
Executive and it is certainly the part
of the legislators, who have the priv
lege of sending constituents to the
White House to meet the President, to
give this matter due consideration.
There is no desire on the part Of
President Hoover to be exclusive. He
is entirely democratic. He has not a
snobbish bone in his body. There is,
however. a sense of proportion which
should govern in the White House as
well ag elsewhere. The problems of
the American Government today, call
ing constantly for the attention of the
President warrant the curtailing of
the handshaking brigade. One thing
upon which the President may congrat-
ulate himself, in the face of the
advancing army of handshakers. is the
fact that the embrace is not as GUS
tomary a form of salutation in this
country as it is in certain countries OF
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Differs From DIR. Riggs
On AbattOir Benefits
To the Editor Of tn. Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
An article entitled "Abattoir Bene-
fits Cited by Dr. Riggs In recent issue
of The Star calls for an answer from
those who hold opinions widely differing
from DR.. Riggs.
In the first place, Or. Riggs fails to
state the nature Of the benefit which
the establishment of an abattoir in the
contemplated location would be to
Washington.
Secondly, he is evidently under the
impression that sanitation necessarily
means the removal of Objectionable
odors and sounds, with which, as a mat
ter Of fact, it has nothing whatever
to do.
1t is true that such plants are al
ways run under Government super
vision and are therefore sanitary from
the health standpoint. but that such
sanitation does not mean the absence
Of Objectionable features is amply proven
by the following:
Like Cooking Meat.
At a meeting. held about a month ago,
and attended by Col. Grant of the Park
and Planning Commission, Mr.. Everett
president of the Board of Trade; the
late Mr.. Weld, president of the Chamber
of Commerce; Mr.. Moore of the Fine
Arts Commission, and others, Mr.. Henry
Auth made the statement that the cook
ing of soffal in the abattoir would give
OFF an odor similar to that of cooked
meat. If any one can imagine that the
odor given off by tons of cooking meat
or offal-iS agreeable, he must have
an odd sense of smell.
At the same meeting Mr.. Auth was
asked what diSagrceable features would
attend the shipping in of carloads OF
cattle and hogs, to which he replied
that the condition of the cars and the
odors emanating therefrom were none
of his concern; that the railroad COM
pany alone would be responsible fol
them.
Summing up the above, it is evident
| to any unprejudiced and disinterested
| person that the odor given off by tons
Of cooking meat--or offal, even though
| it smells like meat--the stencil createC
by the yarding of 1000 hogs and soc
cattle a week, added to that from the
would be anything but inoffensive.
Quotes From New York Survey.
Regarding the statement that eve
force the meat packers to go back 81
or 40 miles from the city to establish
! their abattoir,". 1t Suf1ceS to say thai
/ there are many localities within five
miles of the city which are entirely
suitable for such a plant, and that i
the abattoir is established where 1t 1:
contemplated we would simply bt
placing ourselves in the position com.
mented upon by the printed Regional
survey of New York City and its en-
/ yirons, from which I quote:
/ UTt lie rar0ho nlu frIfa cvor f0daV- tina
IL meat packing were made to pay 1t:
| full true costs it could not maintain 1t:
| present Manhattan location. Certainly
| improvement of means of transports
ton should soon make it possible to re-
move the slaughter house from tn
city's front doorstep"
I believe that the above completely
or sufficiently, answers Dr. Riggs.
| H. C. MORRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
The Next Budget.

Preliminary steps in drawing up the
Districts annual budget are under way,
the various departmental heads esti-
mating their needs for the fiscal year
that begins July 1, 1880. The budget
now being framed promises to be one
of the NEST interesting in recent years
If the suggestion for five-year finan-
cial program is adopted by the Com
missioners, who now have it under con-
sideration, the first budget under that
program would contemplate the ex-
penditure of approximately forty-two
million dollars, which would be the
largest budget ever planned for the
District. Even though the five-year
program is not adopted, the next budget
will necessarily be large. Building and
extension projects will make it so.
When the Commissioners submitted
their estimates slightly in excess of
forty million dollars for the last budget,
they were promptly returned by the
Budget Bureau with directions for
further cuts. Yet, when hearings were
in progress on the appropriation bill,
the Commissioners were criticized for
not having asked for more. as the sur
plus fund in the Treasury represented
revenues which could have been taken
into consideration. The attitude of the
Budget Bureau this Spring, when the
estimates again come before that body,
will be important. As the District de-
rives no tangible benefit from Treas
ury surplus that is greater than neces-
sary for the year to-year reserve fund,
the Budget Bureau should approve the
expenditure of the maximum funds that
can be raised by the present tax rate,
plus the Federal contribution. If such
expenditures are not authorized the
District should be given the solace of a
reduction in taxes.
Auditor Donovan's five-year program
Is based, 1t is understood, on the esti-
mated revenues from the existing rate
of taxation plus the pre-supposed con-
tinuation of the lump-sum contribution
of nine million dollars. It is difficult
to see how the Budget Bureau could
wisely exercise its power of approval be-
yond merely sanctioning the correct use
Of available funds. The tendency to
cut down the amount of such funds,
applied to the budgets of Federal de-
partments, is of little benefit to the
District taxpayers, whose tax burden
has already been measured and whose
money once paid, should be spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

it IS far from ideal. that It Is an ex-
tremely costly place as q great municipal
center. But, OF course, they do not re-
pent the settlement by the Dutch nor it's
development by the British, nor its SUBJ
sequent enhancement by the self-lib-
Grated Americans.
Announcement has just been made
OF = proposed new public work. in New
York that illustrates the disadvantage
Of the island OF Manhattan as great
center of population. A plan has been
devised for later submission to the
board Of estimate for new subway on
the East Side. 1t is to cost $500, 0o0, 000
If built at this figure it will raise the
city's Investment in its own independent
transportation system to $1,000, 900 900
exclusive Of $55O,oO0, 900 invested in ex-
listing subways under lease to corpora
tions. In other words, when this new
tube is built the city viii have $i,750,-
100000 in underground construction for
the transportation of the people up and
down the long narrow strip, on the tip
Of which Hendrix Hudson's successors
in exploration and settlement located
the first colony.
The truth is that cities are not To-
Gated and developed with ideas Of con-
venience. There is only one known
instance in this country, and that is
Washington, and one other known in
stance abroad, and that is Canberra in
Australia. And Washington's site was
not chosen with particular reference To
urban convenience, but was determined
rather ~ political and social considera-
tons, urgent at the time. In some
cases cities have been established with
out forethought as to future facilities
yet with excellent results. In almost
every instance trading considerations
have dictated locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

sin result is one Of them. They are
linking that victory with the formal
declaration made by Mrs. Charles II.
sabin. former Republican national COM
mitteewoman from New York. that she
intends to devote her energies now to
doing away with prohibition. Mrs.
Sabin, it appears. does not believe that
women are as strongly in favor Of pro-
hibition as has been generally argued
by the prohibition leaders. She plans,
1t is said. to organize the women of the
country against prohibition. Doubtless
there are many women who believe as
she does. But there are countless
thousands who have benefited because
Of the prohibition laws-thousands who
do not come into the same sphere Of
life as that inhabited by Mrs. Sabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
A Humane Act.

Secretary of Labor Davis is taking
decidedly humane action IN instructing
officials of his department to admit to
the United States young Mary Gala
CHAN of Ireland temporarily without a
passport if the story is authenticated
that the colleen lost both her passport
and her money as she saluted the
Statue of Liberty while coming up the
bay. According to press reports, Mary,
in transport Of joy at reaching the
land of her dreams, waved wildly at
the symbol of America as the ship
churned past, but was reduced to tears
almost Immediately when her precious
pocketbook, containing all her worldly
possessions, few out of her hand and
Splashed into the water Although i'm
migration officials we're reported as con-
WINGED that the Irish lass was safely
within the quota limit, or she would
not have been permitted to sail in the
first place, they were forced to detain
her at Ellis Island until duplicate of
her passport could arrive from Queens
town. This is where Secretary Davis
stepped into the picture, and he prompt
ly ordered officials to admit the girl 4
the story was authentic. Not only Mary,
but all who read of it, will applaud his
kindly act.