davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

The greatest determining facto,
of beautiful mouth is your smile
"A very wise and very kind mar
once said that when the frs,
baby smiled for the first time. Il
broke into million pieces-and
that was the beginning of fairies. +"
i can think of nothing more
charming and nothing more log
acal, tor the sweetness, the gentle
ness, the sheer beauty of a smile
cannot help but be the basis of all
lovely things.
To be very scientific about Il.
let me tell you that Science claims
with solid proofs to substantiate
the statement--that even the ex-
preston of your eyes is determ-
ined by your mouth.
The, eyes themselves, they say.
are no more than reAectors-the
expression. as we call it, being
caused by the muscles of eyelids
and eye area which in turn depend
upon the mouth muscles for their
cue. In fact. so important are
these unheeded muscles of your
mouth that they set in motion
muscles as far removed as the
skull, above, and the collar bone
below! l.
We, judging ouiy from exteriors,
know that the mouth is the key
to all facial expressions. We
know that the good looking
woman guards her mouth ls;
the aseing dxo0p whiSh diS6guEes
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
PAGE FIVE
RAINBOW SERVICE

The Order of the Rainbow Girls,
with their Mother Advisor, Mrs. H.
D. Weed, worshipped Sunday at
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South The Rev. James Crutchfield,
pastor, spoke 'eloquently upon the
subject of "True Womanhood."
The church chorus, composed of
the Misses Marjorie Shelton; Alice
Peterson; Katharine, Ina, and
Nellie Farris; Marjorie Sampson;
Sierra Bynom; Marjorie Ricken-
bera and Mary Helen Crutchfie!d
sang, "The Awakening, by Chas.
Gabriel. Miss Mary Smelker, one of
the Rainbow girls, sang a lovely
solo with Miss Paulson accompan-
ist.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona
NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-
TION
In the matter of the estate of Ra-
faela Almada Vida. de Almada De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Car
men Jimenez has filed in .his
Court certain document purport-
ing to be the last Viii! and Testa-
ment of Rafaela Almada Vida. de
Almada together with his petition
praying that said document be adj
mitted to ancillary probate in this
Court as the Last Will and Testa-
ment Of said deceased who, said
petitioner alleges. is deceased, and
that letters testamentary issue
thereon to said petitioner, and
that same will be heard on Satur'
day the Goth day of April A. D.
1929, at II o'clock, in the fore
noon of said day, at the court
room of said Court House, in the
Town of Nogales. County of Sante
! Cruz, State Of Arizona, and all per
sons interested in said estate arr
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
ROBT. E. LEE
(SEAL) Clerk,
Dated April 6. 1929.
Cub. 4 L9, IL, is, 19)
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Dolores de Valenzuela Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un'
dersigned executor of the estate
of Dolores de Valenzuela deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executor
at the office of Duane Bird, At
torney at Law, Noon Building, No
gales, Arizona. the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz
Epitacio Valenzuela
Executor of the estate of Dolores
de Va!enzuela deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 8tE
day of April, 1929.
(4/9 4 Tues.)
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
ARTICLES of INCORPORATION

CHESHIRE BROS. MOTOR CO.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, do hereby associate our.
selves together for the purpose of
forming a corporation under the
laws of the State of Arizona, and
do hereby adopt the following
Articles of interpretations:
ARTICLE /.
The names, residences, and post
office addresses of the incorpora-
tors are as follows: C. C.
CHESHIRE, 125 Washington
Street, Nogales, Arizona. and ROY
V. CHESHIRE, 125 Washington
Street. Nogales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
or Santa Cruz County, State of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter, Of the estate Of
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

the revolution. firing Of Mazat.an,
Mr.. Wilson crept out of the city,
entered the rebel lines and narrow
ly escaped being executed by Cen
eral Manzo as a spy. Later he was
used as a mechanic on the rebel
planes and in changing farm trac,
tors to war tanks and was paid
three pesos per day.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

State of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this
the 9th day Of February, 1929, by
C. C. Cheshire and Roy V.
Cheshire, who stated to me that
they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration there
n expressed.
(SEAL)
DUANE BIRD.
Notary Public.
My commission expires
december 5. 1882.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
RETURNS TO BORDER

Albert Wilson, Ho!lywooa, Calf
came to the border Monda.' from
the Mexican rebe. camps at La
Cruz, Sinaloa. Mr.. Wilson and
three companions went to Mazat-
Ian for sight seeing trip and We're
caught there at the outbreak Of
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of
ROBERT A. MCDONALD Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Julia Mcdonald Me
meyer, Executrix of the estate of
Robert A. Mcdonald deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within Four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executrix
at the office of Duane Bird. Noon
Bldg. at Noga,es, Arizona the
same being the place for the trans
action Of the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
Julia Mcdonald Niemeyer, Elk
ecutrix of the estate of Robert A.
Mcdonald. deceased.
Dated at Nogales, ariz. this 8 day
Of August, 1923.
(1-1 S wks.)
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
IKYE-6rNX10s S.975lznTaTSBV6Sg
o. M79ys :.
ManUy0CfpkS
Her gesture, motion and her smiles.
Her 1vst, her voiee my heort begmiles.
Begssles my heart; / kno1v rot svhy.
And yet love her till / die.
Nn7sI&xgoR0pveyoV1Y
E He1ei1d I7ubinstei1a

III -4NO7tynTO1tS
I not her mouth alone, but hek
whole face as we'll. We know
from countless authorities and
from wide observation that there
is no face litter so potent as a
smile-and STILL we. don't smile
not half enoughl
A smile tones tired muscles. II
catches them when they are droop-
ing downward, and turns them
about again, neutralizing bad eff
fects, encouraging and cultivating
good ones. 1t stimulates those
same muscles forces them into
action, and through this alone pre-
serves the beauty and youth of
healthy, animated tissues.
OF course, if your muscles have
lost their vitality, if the tissues are
undernourished, wrinkled, perman-
entity dropping, you need scientific
corrective treatment. You need
massage movements to lightly
coax the muscles upward again,
and you need rich, nourishing.
anti-wrinkle cream to be patted in!
gently, night and morning, and
left on over night if the condition
is advanced. And more than ever,
for your beauty's sake, you need
to smile!
&hm Rzhzzzzzz1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
POWER BOAT OWNERS
WOULD REDUCE SPEED
sGentlemen Agreement" Made to
Slow Down Craft in
Channel.

A "sentleman's agreement" to re-
Alice the speed Of speed boats in the
Washington channel voluntarily has
been reported to the District Commits
sior1ers by the Chesapeake & Potomac
Power Boat Association, and the city
heads asked not to carry out q sug-
eestion by Corporation Counsel William
W. Bride that speed limit for the
power craft of IL miles per hour in GER
tain stretches OF the river be imposed
The Commissioners have no objec-
ton to speed as such, but recently re-
ceived several complaints from the
harbormaster that the speeding Of the
power craft in the Washington channel
set up large wave which was destroy
ing District owned wharveS and threat
ening to upset brick scows unloading
ct the District sand and gravel wharf
They turned the problem over to Mr.
Bride. and he suggested that they i'm
pose q speed limit of IL miles pei
hour In the Washington Channel. in
the Anacostia above Haines Point and
IN the Potomac above Memorial Bridge
The power boat. association reported
yesterday, however. that the gentle.
mans agreement had been reached tc
reduce speed after coming into Wash
ington channel opposite the Norfolk 4
Washington Steamboat wharf so as not
to throw q high swell. This, the asso-
citation said, would protect the yaeif
anchorage. The same agreement hold,
for the Eastern Branch and the Pc.
tornac above Memorial Bridge.
The Commissioners took the whole
question under consideration at theil
regular semi-weekly board meeting to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
PUPIL TO RECEIVE DIPLOMA
DESPITE DECENTRALIZATION
EIinor Milburn Continued
Studies, Although She
Was Patient.
Leg Fractured by Stray Bull
let Fired at Rifle
Practice.

Elinor Milburn, pretty 1s-year-old
Central High School student, will be
graduated with her class next wednes-
day evening despite the fact that she
has been confined in Garfield Hospital
with fractured leg since April 9, when
she was struck by stray bullet, while
practicing with the Central High School
rife team.
Still unable to walk, Miss Milburn
will be taken to the graduation exer-
cises in wheel chair to receive her
diploma.
Miss Milburn has earned her school
letter as member of the rifle team for
the past two years The bullet, which
caused her injury, was accidentally dis
charged from a team mates rife. 1t
penetrated her leg, just above the knee.
She was taken to the hospital, and
despite the suffering caused by he1
wound, continued her studies with the
cooperation Of classmates and teach
ers.
Miss Milburn has been one Of the
most active and most popular members
Of this years graduating class She is
vice president of the Girls &C" Club
and vice president of the Central High
Chapter of the National Honorary So
ciety. Her craftsmanship has won her
a total of seven medals at different
meets, the most recent being that of the
National Rife Association.
She lives in Kensington, Md, with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mil.
burn. -....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
GE0DETIc SURVEY BOSS
H0NORED BY C0-WoRKERs
George william C1arvoe Receives
Watch in Recognition of SO
=
Years of Service.

George William ClarVoe, expert pat
tern maker and foreman of the wood
working shop of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. was presented with a gold
watch by his fellow employees this after
noon at o'clock in recognition of his
completing so years Of service With the
survey.
The presentation was made in behalf
Of his co-workers BY r. S. Patton. d.
rector Of the survey, who said in part:
1T Is no small thing To have served
for so years In one organization and st
the end of that time to hold the respect
and affection of every one in that Or
ganization."
Mr.. Clarvoe was born in Essex Coun-
ty, Va, January 81, 1860. He entered
the Coast and Geodetic Survey June Is
1879, as a carpenter, his salary at the
time being so cents day. Today he is
an expert patternnaker and foreman OF
the woodworking shop Of the survey.
Although eligible for retirement Mr.
Clarvoe has no desire to give up his
work at the present time period OF
continuance in service beyond retire
ment age having been authorized by the
Aiyil Service Commission. ,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
ENGINEERS AGAINST
INCREASED CAR RATES

A resolution urging that no increase
in street car fare In the District be put
into effect at the present was adopted
by the Washington Chapter of the
American Association of Engineers at
a meeting In the Playhouse, 1914 N
street. last night.
The resolution stated that "If It
should be found that some increase Is
necessary to secure a fair return on the
property, that it should be obtained by
reduction in the per cent gross
earning tax now paid in place of
franchise tax, together with possible
exemption from street paving cost and
special policemen's salaries II
Another resolution urging that "true
consideration" be put in deeds in the
District of Columbia In order to aid
the assessor in securing equitable as
sessment of property, was referred to
the civic committee for further con-
sideration.
The chapter approved the report on
traffic signs by the Engineering Council
and requested that the signs be made
the standard ones for the District in
resolution adopted.
DR.. r. H. Newell gave a description OF
the economic survey of conditions in
Porto Rico, conducted under the aus
pices of the Brookings Institution of
Economic Research during the past few
months
B. G. Goodwin spoke on the revoln-
tionary conditions that have recently
occurred in Mexico, and of the oppoY-
ttinities at the present time for engi-
neers in that country. M. G. Lloyd,
vice president, presided. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
TRADE BODY DELAYS
ALABAMA TESTIMONY
Thomas and Logan Martin Of
Power Co. and Victor Hanson,
Publisher, to Have Been Heard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission today
postponed until June 10 the appearance
before 1t of Thomas Martin and Logan
Martin, president and general counsel
respectively, of the Alabama Power Co.
and Victor H. Hanson, publisher Of the
Birmingham, Ala, News and the Age
Herald, who were to testify regarding
the financing of the Mobile, Ala Press
McGowin, Ladd and Chandler have
indicated that they would be willing to
appear on the 10th, as did the three
who were to testify Monday.
McGowin, in a telegram to the COM
mission. declared he was willing to APP
pear on the 18th, and similar informa-
ton was received from Ladd and
Chandler.
Il am very certain" Healy said that
I cannot develop the things which ]
wish to about the Mobile Press unless
l examine all the witnesses at the same
time" Hanson was present In the com
mission hearing room at the time OF the
announcement. He was accompanied
by r. B. Evans, an attorney of his
newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

The rejecting pool of the Lincoln
Memorial Is likely to be dry part Of the
Summer. Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant, 3d.
director of the once of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, today called for bids
for repairing the large and small pools.
This work will consist mainly of putting
in a new concrete floor on the small
pool to replace the cinder floor and In
the large pool new waterproof coat Is
needed, as well as repairs to the tile.
The contractor is to so conduct his
operation as to interfere as little as
possible with the traffic on Seventeenth
street. In issuing the specifications Col.
Grant declared:
1.-THE work shall be planned in such
manner as will result In each of the
pools being out of service for the mini
mum period of time. Both pools shall
not be empty at the same time. All
work In connection with the small pool
shall be completed before the work on
the large pool Is started"
Cleaning and repairing the granite
coping called for under the contract
includes the cleaning of the coping
around both pools, the eaMlking Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Senate Traffic Subcommittee
viii Act in Fall on
Kean Suggestion.
SCORES USE OF ROADS
FOR PRIVATE STORAGE
Head of Group Agrees With Jersey
Legislator and Capper Situation
Needs Attention.

A study Of automobile parking condi-
tions In Washington will be undertaken
in the Fall by the traffic subcommittee
of the Senate District committee, as the
result of letter sent to other members
of the committee by Senator Kcan,
Republican, Of New Jersey. opposing
"use Of the public highways for private
storage of cars"
Chairman Capper, after agreeing with
Senator Kean that the problem is one
to- Senator Hastings, Republican, of
Delaware, who heads the traffic sub
committee. Senator Hastings made
known his views in the following letter
sent today to Chairman Capper:
IT, too agree with Senator Kean and
yourself that the present situation needs
attention and I will see that at the
proper time the matter is brought before
the members of the subcommittee on
trafic for their consideration.
Others on Subcommittee.
The others who, with Senator Hast
ings, comprise the traffic subcommitte,
are Senators Blaine. Republican of
Wisconsin; Kean, Republican, of New
Jersey: Tyson, Democrat, of Tennessee,
and Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland.
Senator Hastings did not indicate just
when he would begin inquirtng into the
question, but Chairman Capper suggest
ed that the subcommittee make recon-
mendations at the regular session, which
begins in December.
Senator Capper told Senator Kean
he thought the people of the District
would be glad to have detailed study
made Of the parking question.
There is no doubt" Senator Capper
added, that this is one of the really
important problems of the District"
Text of Kean's Letter.
Senator Kean's letter which started
discussion of the matter follows:
Parking of cars in the District Of
Columbia makes the city look to me
like country village on market day.
The use of the public highways for
private storage of cars. in my opinion.
should not be allowed The present
custom Is not only great injury to
business, az custoDers cannot stop In
front of the stores to make their pur-
chases. but also makes the beautiful
avenues and streets Of Washington very
unattractive.
There will be no adequate garages
IN washington until cars are forced
off the streets. which will then make
garages pay. I am, therefore, sending
you the inclosed memorandum and If
you are In sympathy with the contents
of this letter would like to have your
viewpoint on 1t before 60 further into
the matter. The United States Govern
nlent has expended very large sums
Of money on the city and it seems to
me We ought to try to have a model
city, which it is far from being in its
present state"
The memorandum consisted of re-
port OF the national committee on park
ing regulations, presented by Prof. Roger
L. Morrison Of the University of Mich
igan at the 1928 meeting of the Ma
tional Highway TRAFFIC Association In
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Rejecting Pools to Be Repaired,
But Water Will Be Out Only Briefly

expansion joints In the coping and the
resetting and repairing of the coping
stones at the four corners adjacent to
the east end OF the large pool.
An experimental strip of bitumlnous
protection In the bottom Of the large
pool, approximately Is by 1872 feet Is
part of the work called for. This is to
seek q suitable protective material for
waterproofing the large pool The entire
work must be completed in six months
and bids are to be awarded June "a.
Some time ago the once of Public
Buildings and Public Parks experienced
difficulty with the rejecting pool when
the water was taken out on hot day.
AS the rejecting pool was constructed
on marshy land. marsh gas generated
by the heat started to push the bottom
Of the poor slowly upward, but water
was hurriedly replaced and the bottom
settled back.
The present repairs are called for as
oficials consider that the rejecting pool
Is leaking somewhat and general over
hauling Of the bottom is now thought
desirable.
The small pbol Is $50 by 200 feet and
the large one 2,O2s feet by 1s0 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
PUPILS TAKE PART
IN FLAG EXERCISES
DR.. John C. Palmer Speaker
Tonight on Program at
the Capitol.

One thousand school children, each
to carry a small American flag, will
participate In the Flag day exercises
to be held on the east front of the
Capitol, beginning at o'clock this
evening, when DR.. John G. Palmer
will speak and more than 500 students
of the District Americanization School
with more than $50 new citizens OF
the United States in their ranks, will
of Commerce this evening to pay homage
to the Stars and Stripes and hear out
standing speakers.
The Capitol exercises will be held
under the sponsorship of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Women's
Relief Corps, and those who have been
active In the arrangements for the
affair include:
Department Comdr. Samuel O. Nav
son, G. A. r.; Maj Gen. John L. Glen,
U. S. A., retired; F. j. Young, senior
Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary, department
president of the Womens Relief Corps;
Mrs. Cora L. Mandy, department patri-
otto instructor. Women's Relief Corps,
and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest Mrs. E.
Helen Temple and Mrs. Elizabeth D.
Shaw.
Justice Mccoy to Preside.
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy of
the District Supreme Court will pre-
side at the exercises at the United
States Department of Commerce, which
will be held under the direction of the
Americanization School Association and
the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton State Americanism committee.
Representative Robert Luce of Massa
chusetts. Sarkis Manoukian and Err
nest Wolff will speak.
Children In all of the schools of the
city today are paying tribute to the
nag of their country with appropriate
exercises, classroom activities and
assembly features.
Nevada Flag Is Presented.
The day also is being marked by
formal presentation of the Navada State
nag to the Post ONCE Department to
hang In the great areaway in the de-
partment building, where the flags of
the other AZ States previously have
been placed.
Senator Oddie Of Nevada is making
the presentation at the exercises at 5
o'clock and Postmaster General Brown
receives the banner. The Marine Band
Is playing for the ceremony. Robert e.
Clarke Is on the program for a from
bone solo and there is vocal program
IN which the participants are Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, Earl Carbauh, w.
Arthur Mccoy, Horatio Rench, J..
Benton Webb and Francis p. Heartsill
Byron Blodgett Is the accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
PROBERS SEEKING
MEANS TO OBTAIN
IMPROVED JUR|ES
Bar Association President
Presents Views to Help
Trial System.
SUGGESTS PURGING LISTS
OF IGNORANT, YOUTHFUL
Y. s. Attorney Rover Invites
Others to Express Opinions
in Investigation.

me District grand jury today began
n survey of the Jury system with q
view of making recommendations to
the court that steps be taken to i'm
prove the quality of jurors summoned
b do duty in the local courts.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
presented to the grand jurors Maj.
julius I. Peyser. president Of the Bar
Association, who laid before the investi-
gators his views of how better class
of jurors might be secured.
Mai. Peyser advocated an investiga-
ton of the qualifications Of prospective
jurors before their names were placed
IN the jury box. declaring that such in
vestigation would tend to improve the
quality of persons summoned to DO jury
service. While he had no criticism per-
sonally of those serving on the 1uries,
the president of the Bar Association
said several lawyers had complained
to him that many persons are called
who. because of their youth or lack OF
education, are unable to decide the
sometimes intricate questions involved
IN litigationJ
The same class of men who are will
ing to serve on conoemnaClon JurltS
he suggested. ought to be called for
service on the grand and petit juries.
Such men. he said, should consider 1T
. duty of citizenship. and he expressed
the belief that they would want to
serve when they considered that II
they had case in court to be tried
they would want only the best men
and women to sit on the jury.
People should not be called for Jury
service. according to Maj Peyser. who
are acting only for the fees connected
with such services. but jury duty should
command the service of the best citi-.
Gems.
United States Attorney Rover is de-
sirous of presenting to the grand jurors
any other lawyer or litigant who may
be interested in making known their
views on the present condition of the
i,,rv system or who have ideas of how
fhe system might be improved