davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY
OF PIMA.

OF PIMA.
No. 11645
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER Exc
CUTION.
UNITED BANK and TRUST CON-
PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.
r. F. SCHAEF'ER, Defendant, and
R. @. LEATHERMAN, Garnishee.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that on the % day of De-
cember, 1880, at the hour of Eleven
O'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Court House door of the San
ta Cruz County Court House in the
City of Nogales, Arizona, will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, all that certain real
and personal property, situate, ly-
ing and being in the County of San
ta Cruz, State of Arizona, described
as follows, to-wit:
All of Lots 1, 2, 8 and and the
South half of Section IA, Township
% South, Range 13 East, Santa Cruz
County, containing 414.76 acres; al
so Lot 1 and the North half of the
Southeast quarter of Section 13,
Township % South, Range 13 East
and Lots 1, 2, 5 and 7, the North
west Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter, and the Northeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter of Section
18, Township % South, Range IA
East, containing 29114 acres.
514 head of Long Yearling steers
branded 81 located and ranging in
the 'Leatherman Allotment" Gala
basas district, Coronado National
Forest, and lat head of stock cat
tie branded O. on left side, To-
Gated and ranging on the ranch
known as "Old Casan Ranch" in
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
BERKELEY, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
MICHAEL G.. ROUSE, as Admins
traitor of the Estate of Adele D.
Rouse, also known as Adella Rouse,
deceased; MICHAEL G. ROUSE;
THE TUBAC NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora
ton; ANNA B. ACKLEY, County
Treasurer and Tax Collector of San
ia Cruz County, State of Arizona; !;
First Doe; Second Doe; and Third
Doe; and Fourth Doe; Defendantes.
Under and by virtue of a special
execution issued out of the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, in an action
wherein The Federal Land Bank Of
Berkeley, corporation, was Plain
tiff and MICHAEL G. ROUSE, as
Administrator of the Estate of
Adele D. Rouse, also known as
Adella Rouse, deceased; Michael G.
Rouse, ct AL, defendants, upon a
judgement rendered on the 10Th
day of January, 1880, in favor of
said Plaintiff, and against said De-
PENDANTS Michael G.. Rouse, individ-
ually, and Michael G. Rouse, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Adele
D. Rouse, deceased, for the sum of
Two Thousand Two Hundred Eigh-
ty-eight and % Zoo ($2,288.23)
DOLLARS, together with interests
and costs of suit, and accruing costs,
I have levied on all of the right,
title, claim and interest of said De-
PENDANTS in and to the following
described real property, to-wit:
Lot l, Sec. Is, Twp. 20 S, Range
TIE; the S1a of the NEA and
the NE14 of the NEA, and the
N15 of the SEA of Sec. 13, Twp.
20 S, Range 16 E, G&SRB&M,
containing 1920 acres, more or
less. TOGETHER with all rents
and royalties, income and reven-
ues which may hereafter ac-
crue or become due to the mort
gagors, their heirs or assigns un-
der and by virtue of that GER
tain Oil and gas lease dated
January 5, 1922, between the
mortgagors and the Nogales Oil
and Gas Company, a corpora
ton, recorded on April II, 1922
in Vol. 2 of Miscellaneous Re
cords, at page 243 thereof, Santa
Cruz County Records, Arizona;
all Of said rents, royalties, in
come or revenue being assigned
to said Federal Land Bank Of
Berkeley as additional security
for the note described in said
mortgage"
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
on the 8ah day of December, 1880,
at 800 o'clock P. M. of said day at
the Court House door Of the County
Of Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona, sell
the above described property, or SO
much thereon as may be necessary
to satisfy Plaintiffs claim, besides
the costs and interest and accru-
ing costs, at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
A. D. 1880.
H. j. Patterson
Sheriff.
BY A. ., Page
Deputy Sheriff.
(D77L II "a I17.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
ARI.Y AIR ATTACK
STlRS ANACOSTlA
Planes Dive on Marching Troops
with Blank Shooting in
Mock Battle.

Residents of the section of Anacostia
adjacent to the parkway between Penn
sylvania avenue and Eleventh Street
Bridges were treated to a taste of mod
ern warfare this morning when at
tack planes from Boiling Field dove on
Q column of Infantry on the march.
The aerial attack apparently caused
more excitement among the civilian
populace than among the soldiers,
Judging from the number or telephone
calls received by the police and officers
at Boiling Field Blank cartridges were
used.
The ground troops were battalion
Of Infantry from Fort Washington, Nd,
out on a practice march. BY way Of
adding to the realism Of the march and
giving the troops practice repeling
aerial attacks, Boiling Field was ordered
to send out planes at irregular intervals
to attack the marching column.
This morning the planes went out
and found the infantrymen taking
shelter under the trees in the Anacos-
tia parkway. The planes were forced
to hy down among the treetops in order
TO get at the ground troops. The re-
,sulting hullaballoo and the sight Of the
planes diving down among the treetops,
Apparently, disrupted family life In hall
the homes in AnacoStia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
DRY BUREAUS OFFICE
TO CHANGE BUILDING
Plans Being Altered Now to Care
for Department in New
Structure.

Government officials said today that
the transfer of the Bureau of Prohibi-
ton from the Treasury TO the Depart
ment Of Justice has necessitated some
changes in plans for the proposed De-
partment of Justice Building. These
changes are being made by the archi-
tect, indicating that work may be
started on the new building early next
year.
Condemnation proceedings are under
way for acquisition of the site, bounded
by Ninth and Tenth, B street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Department of
Justice officials are now presenting the
Governments side Of the case before a
condemnation jury and the procedure
will be carried through to the point
where title to all this property viii
finally pass to the Government.
BY this time plans are expected by Of
fcials to be sufficiently advanced so that
the old buildings in this area can be
torn down.
Plans for the new Department of JUS
tice Building are being drawn by the
architectural firm of Zantzinger, Bori
81 Medary of Philadelphia, which is in
cooperating changes needed to house the
new Bureau of Prohibition. The pro-
hibition forces OF the department are
housed, in the building at Thirteenth
ohA - ctASOcSS PAAShoSSN ny VAC wv
eminent from the Southern Railway.
Congress has authorized $4,000, 600
TO be spent for the new Department OF
Justice Building 1t was intended for
merly TO have the structure on the site
of Center Market, but it was later
moved to the site Immediately to the
west
The building will have large interior
court. The building will face B street
which IS TO be known as the ceremonial
avenue = Washington Of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
c. OF c. EXTENDS
MEMBER CONTEST
Campaign to Last Until Fri
day-261 Total Enroll
ments Listed.

With total of 261 new memberships
for the first four and one-haif days of
actual campaigning, the "a teams of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce en-
gagged in canvassing the city in a drive
which is the initial step in a 5-year
expansion program recently announced
by the chamber, yesterday voted to
continue the. campaign until noon Fri
day, thereby extending it two days.
For the first time since the campaign
was inaugurated last Wednesday the
banner for most memberships reported
was awarded to other than the ail-Gas
company team. Yesterday at the
luncheon meeting at the Washington
Hotel Mrs. Ada M. Payne, captain of
team No. IL, reported a total of eight
new memberships, nosing out by one
the Gas company team, which is cap
tanned by A. Ewaldsen. The latter
team was tied for second-place honors
with team No. Is, captained by Harry
T. Peters, each with seven new mem
bers. Teams Nos. 10 and %, under the
leadership of F. E. Rogers and Fenton
six new members, creating tie for
third-place honors.
Workers Congratulated.
The plural group, that team engaged
in soliciting the memberships of bust
ness houses and firms, yesterday re-
ported as new memberships, which,
coupled with the Al acquired by the
other teams, brought the total reported
for the day to 90, the largest number
yet reported at a meeting during the
campaign
Charles w. Darr, president Of the
chamber, and Rudolph Jose, vice preSi-
dent and general chairman of the five
year expansion program. were speakers
at the meeting yesterday. They con-
graduated the team workers for their
fine work in connection with the cam
paign and lauded the spirit which, they
said, is making a great success of the
inaugural step in the expansion pro-
gram. Col. Edward Goring Bliss, chair
man of campaign organization, presided
at the gathering.
Members Are Cited.
Among the outstanding new members
acquired by the chamber during the
drive, as reported by Col. Bliss yeSter-
day, are the following: Former Gov.
Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona, Frank
B. Noyes. president Of the Associated
Press; Leo A. Rover, United States
district attorney: Maj. Daniel j. DON
ovan, District auditor, and George S.
Watson, chief of the District Fire De-
partment. Foremost among new woman
members are Mrs. Whitman Cross, pres
ident of the Visiting Nurses Society:
Miss Matte M. Gibson, superintendent
of Children's Hospital, and Miss Har-
riet M. Chase Of the National Educa-
ton Association.
Meetings will be held at the Wash
ington Hotel Wednesday and Friday to
report new members acquired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Snake Forsakes Society
Reptile SHthers Away litter Disturbance by Cat, Dog,
Honseholders and Police-Community
Residents Tread Lightly.

Last nights intruder at 1923 Fourth
street northeast had more than one
reason for slithering out of that vicin-
ity.
In the first place, a Maltese cat
named Agnes spat at him and then
leaped away as far as possible, to an
eminence on the back yard fence.
Agnes, it might be said, was having
her breakfast and was therefore not
lightly to be disturbed. Cats, zoolo-
gists declare, eat breakfast at nightfan,
because that is only the beginning of
their days activities.
Peggy Speaks Up.
No sooner did Agnes forego her
breakfast than collie called Peggy
spoke up from the next yard, first get
ting behind something substantial.
All this came to the ears of the
head of the household at the Fourth
street address, j. A. Few. In a few
minutes Few succeeded in rolling a
newspaper into a torch and ventured
forth INTO his back yard.
1t was just another emergency to Few,
who had bivouacked on the Oklahoma
plains with the troops who later made
all that war literature in France.
rev newspaper Sllcu plcA1y VA ABiC
on the situation, after he touched a
match to 1t, and in the revealing beams
he described something familiar dia-
mond-backed RATHER about 3 or Is feet
long.
At the moment the intruder coiled like
the spring of an alarm clock and
sounded off; in all his experience out
West Few never heard such a vicious
rattle.
Few fastened indoors after his hip
boots. while Mrs. Few fastened next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Collins and Technical Ad-
visorS Agree to Forcing
Bullet Into Barrel.
DR.. HAMILTON AND SON
USE MUCH EQUIPMENT
Prosecutor Announces Government
Is Ready to Proceed With
Campbell Trial.

Sharp disagreement over method Of
procedure marked the opening today Of
an examination by New York micro
chemists of the pistol alleged by the
prosecution to have been used by Her.
bert M. Campbell, under indictment
in the Staying of Mary Baker.
DR.. Albert H. Hamilton of Auburn
N. Y. and his son, Robert A. Hamil-
ton. brought here by the defense. won
their contention that they should be
permitted to insert a lead bullet into
the end OF the revolver barrel after q
series of secret conferences between
William H. Collins, an assistant United
States attorney and his technical adj
visors in the corner of a jury room at
the District Supreme Court where the
tests began.
Mr.. Collins, acting at the suggestion
OF DR.. Wilmer Souder, balliSticS expert
OF the Bureau of Standards, and Lieut..
John Fowler, at first declined to permit
DR.. Hamilton to force the bullet into
the barrel OF the shining black .32-
caliber pistol. DR.. Hamilton consented
TO the original ruling without objec-
ton. Whereupon Mr.. Collins went into
dhptueI conference WIN LIT. SOuder
and Lieut. Fowler after which he said
he had no objection to the proposed
move. The prosecutor told DR.. Ham
nton he had no desire to do anything
to hamper the defense experts.
"Oh, oh, I understand" Dr.. Hamil-
ton replied lit might alter the muzzle.
appreciate your position"
DR.. Hamilton explained in telling of
his desire to make the test that to in
cnrft 1So 1T..nI La L.
would enable him to have a record Of
grooves, widths and any impressions
made by than. 1 then can measure it
under the micTc cope and gain an in
sight that should prove valuable. If
you were pTese1V.rg powder inside the
barrel, wouldn't ask it. However, you
have fred tcst bullets from the pistol
since the bullets in question were dis
charged
Both Dr. Hamilton and his son were
equipped with notebooks and fountain
pens. AS they made countless micro
Scoplc examinations, they inscribed their
findings for future reference. Stack
about them were three microscopes and
many other instruments, several of them
the only ones of their type in existence.
The experts worked on a large fiat
topped desk, which was literally COW
cred with gadgets of every description.
AACy "CliI duOub tIlcH IdSh dS IIlOuBu
they had six months in which to pre-
pare their report
Meanwhile, Souder, Fowler and Col
Inns, as well as three newspaper men,
stood at their shoulders and watched
every move made.
In the early hours of the examina-
ton. the contents of several boxes
stacked in a corner by DR.. Hamilton
remained a mystery. 1t was presumed
that the boxes contained paraphernalia
for use in firing test bullets and taking
accurate measurements of the score or
more parts of the weapon.
AS the experts prepared to make
their intricate tests, Collins announced
the Government was ready to proceed
with the trial of Herbert M. Campbell.
charged with the Staying, set for Octo-
Der 81, on the District Surpeme Court
docket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
RING RETURNS IN WASH
AFTER ARREST OF WOMAN
Nolle Prose- Asked in Case of Mary
Watkins When $4O0 Loss of
Damas Davitas Is Cleared.

Charged with stealing a $400 ring
from her employer, Mary Watkins, %,
of the 100 block of F street was held
for grand jury action last Tuesday. To-
day the ring was returned TO its owner,
Damas Davitas, in his little boys
trousers, which had been sent out with
the Davitas' family laundry last week.
Detective John F. Boxwell of the
sixth precinct Immediately asked AS
sistsnt District Attorney John r. Fitz-
patrick to nolle PROSE- the larceny
charge against the woman.
Damitas had the woman arrested
shortly after the disappearance of the
ring from his home, in the TOO block
of New Jersey avenue. The woman
he alleged, was employed in his home
at the time the ring disappeared and
had charge Of things there, and was
responsible for missing articles.
The ring, containing a diamond, was
found TO have gone through the laun-
dry unscathed. How 1t got into the
little boys trousers no one in the
Damitas household could explain.
Damitas is the proprietor of two
restaurants in the vicinity of the Union
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

door to ask the neighbors to telephone
for the police as well as the f1remen.
In the meantime an airedale. which
answers to the name of Brownie. clat--
tered over his back yard fence, and
then, once apprised of the situation,
concluded to zip an alarm.
All OF which was no fun Tor tne
snake. He looked all around. at the
dogs, cats and angry househofders, and
decided to leave.
But when the snake vent under the
fence, a neighbor of Few's, H. A. Glea-
son, was ready Gleason was standing
on top of a pile of bricks with a pick
handle poised.
The snake was in such a hurry he
didn't see Gleason and got spanked
several times. mostly on his rattleS.
In the nick Of time, the police and
firemen arrived Detective w. E. NC
Carten of No. 9 precinct was armed. He
fired his revolver at the snake just as
Few appeared with rifle.
Darts Under Woodshed.
The snake, however, eluded the Met
ropolitan police with a Slight shrug OF
his shoulders, darling under wood
shed.
It was then the real hunt began
Earnest policemen and residents Of the
vicinity, armed with axes and consider
able caution, demolished whatever they
thought might harbor a diamond
backed rattlesnake.
But they could find neither hide nor
hair of the intruder. who probably is
running yet. Meanwhile. Agnes, Peggy
and Brownie are on leashes; residents
of the " Unity are walking softly, watch
ing every step.
AS for the snake
Hes in China by now" one police
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
NOTED JOURNALIST
TO ADDRESS JEWS
DR.. Lipschitz to Discuss Ger
many's Economic Situation
at Brotherhood Meeting.

An address by DR.. Sigfried Lipschitz,
famous German journalist, on THE Po-
litical and Economic Situation in Ger
many Today" will feature the first
meeting this season of the Brotherhood
of the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, in the vestrey rooms of the temple
on Eighth street between H and I
streets, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
A program of music also will be rem
dered at the meeting.
DR.. LipschitZ, an alumnus of the
Univ ersity Of Berlin. is a leading Ger
man newspaper correspondent in. this
country. representing approximately 800
German social democratic newspapers.
He was for two years the head of the
European press division of the Mexican
government and has written several
book on European political and religious
topics.
The meeting marks the beginning OF
the seventh year Of the functioning Of
the brotherhood.
The officers Of the brotherhood for
the current year are Norman C. Kal
president; Irving Deiner, vice president:
Milton d. Norman, vice president: Har-
old Strauss, secretary, and DR.. Berman
A. Baer, treasurer.
The members of the board, with the
committees of which they are chair
men, are Irving Deiner, entertainment;
Allen De Ford, speaking; Milton d. Kor-
man, publicity; Sam Hirshfeld, big
brother: Bernard Baer, temple attend
ance; Burnett Baer. membership; Nor
man C. Kal, Sunday school; Julius Refs,
prizes; s. Sherry Stein, reception; Har-
old Strauss, national brotherhood;
Emanuel Haas, sick; Henry Jaffe, book
let; Julius Lully, refreshment, and
David Bornet, finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
MCCOY WILL PLEAD
FOR KINDERGARTEN
Former D. C. Chief Justice to
Head Group Before Educa-
ton Board.

Former Chief Justice Walter I. Nc
Coy of the District Supreme Court and
a leading protagonist of Americanization
school work here, will head a group of
persons who will seek the continued
maintenance Of the underage kinder
garten in the Webster Americanization
School at tomorrow's meeting of the
Board of Education.
Other persons who have announced
their intentions of appearing before the
board are Mrs. E. C. Rittue, director
of Americanization of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, and Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, past president of
the Congress of Parent Teacher ASso-
Citations of the District Of Columbia.
Request for Closing.
Having exempted the Webster School
kindergarten at its September 10 meet
ing, when 1t voted to close all under
cage kindergartens in accordance with
agreements reached between school off,
Gals and congressional conferees, the
board two weeks ago was asked by DR..
Ballou for the second time to close
the Webster class. Although the gen.
eral inclination at that meeting indi-
Gated a reluctance to reopen the ques-
ton, the elimination of the Webster
kindergarten was postponed until to-
morrow's session.
The Webster kindergarten was con-
tinued in service largely on the demand
Of Henry L. Gilligan, board member,
who pointed out that the maintenance
Of that class permits mothers to attend
the Americanization classes in the same
building who otherwise would have to
forego that training for citizenship. DR..
Ballou reopened the case of the Web
ster kindergarten when, he said, addi-
tional information, not in his hands at
the September meeting, since had come
to him showing a disproportionately
large number of children below the reg
ular kindergarten age was enrolled.
Judge Mccoy, whose interest in
Americanization work here is renowned,
asked for the privilege Of addressing the
board on behalf of the continuation of
this class. His request was promptly
granted. Additional strength in the
defense of the questioned class came
when the D. A. r., another advocate Of
AUGMENTATION work in Washington,
indicated Its desire to send a repre-
sentative to tomorrow's meeting. Mrs.
Rafter previously had expressed desire
to appear before the board on behalf
of kindergartens which have been
threatened by the pending reorganiza-
ton which congressional conferees
wanted
Besides the Webster School under
age kindergarten, tomorrow's meeting
will be occupied largely by the general
kindergarten reorganization. DR.. Ballot
will present his recommendations in
volving a policy for the conduct of
kindergartenS, based on attendance
figures which the statistical office will
complete at the end of the school day
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
PROTEST CLOSING
LOWER 14TH STREET
Merchants and Manufacturers OBJ
ject to Stopping Vehicular
Traffic Each Day.

The closing of Fourteenth street
southwest between B and D streets to
vehicular traffic each afternoon for Q
period of approximately two hours dur
ing changes of shifts of employees of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
is vigorously opposed by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association in a
letter addressed today to Maj. Gen.
Herbert B. Crosby, District Commits
sioner in charge of Fire and Police
Departments.
LAS Fourteenth street is the only
direct north and south arterial high
way leading from Virginia into the
downtown business section of the city"
the associations letter to the Commits
sioner read. "the board of governors Of
this association at recent meeting ex-
pressed the opinion that this street
should be kept open to through traffic
and that the pedestrians be safeguarded
by arranging for the loading of street
cars on street, rather than an Four
teenth street, or on spur track con-
structed into the grounds of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing.