davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-04-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT Re MADE

In the Superior Court. of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Alfredo Beck, Deceased.
It appearing to the satisfaction
of this court from the verified
petition of Annie B. Ugalde, ad
ministratrix of the estate of
Alfredo Beck. deceased, hereto
fore presented and filed herein,
that it is to the best interest of
said estate and of all the benefi
ciaries therein that the real es
tate belonging to said estate and
described in said petition be sold.
It Is Therefore Ordered that
all persons interested in said es
tate of Alfredo Beck, deceased. 4.
appear before said superior court
at the court house in Nogales,
Santa Cruz county. Arizona, on
Friday. the End day of May,
1880, at HOO o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, then and there
to show cause, if any there be-,
why an order, as prayed for in
said petition, should not be
gran ted to the said administra
trix to sell the real estate of said
deceased as described in said
petition, either at public auction
or private sale, for the reasons
set forth in said petition. as she
should Judge to be for the best
interest of all the beneficiaries
thereof and the parties interest.
ed therein;
It Is Further Ordered, that q
that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least once a week for
four successive weeks in The
Border Vidette. newspaper
printed and published in Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
Dated this 28.h day of March,
1880.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
3-29-5t,
The border vidette., 1930-04-12
CURLING ACCIDENTS

The automobile accident men.
ace will not be curbed until driv.
ers think safety"
During the past ten years
through intensive safety work,
the American railroads have re-,
duced fatalities on their proper.
ty. owing to conditions within
their control, 81 per cent.
The accident record in almost
all other industries has steadily
decreased, due to untiring efforts
that have impregnated a knowl.
edge and q consciousness q safe
ty in the minds of workers.
Contrast this with the automo
bile accident situation. Last
year motor vehicles were respon.
sible for the deaths of 81. 500
persons-a new high record.
This represented q 13 per cent
increase over the 1923 record,
while automobile registrations
gained but eight per cent. Mo
tor vehicle accidents lead all
other causes Of accidental death
BY q wide margin.
There is but one encouraging
circumstance. Accidents to
school children are on the de
crease due to the fact that safety
education is part of the curri.
cula in modern and progressive
schools.
Every reckless and irrespon
sible driver is a menace to all
the rest of as. Persons who dis
regard safety should be prevent
ed from using the public high.
ways.
The border vidette., 1930-04-12
BOWMAN RETURNS HERE FROM
MEXICO CITY

W. G. Bowman. San Diego
and Nogales capitalist, president
of the famous Aqua Caliente
Company of Lower California,
reached here today from Mexico
City and will leave late this
afternoon for bis bone in San
Diego, says Wednesdays Herald.
II am amazed at the condition
of Mexico. The country looks
prosperous and the west coast of
The border vidette., 1930-04-12
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGAlES 80
YEARS AGO-APRlL Ia, 1900?

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
George w. Grove, the we'll
known Washington Camp min.
ing man. was in town Thursday.
Mr.. Joe Wise. the Calabasas
cattleman, was in Nogales the
forepart Of the week on business.
Ben. Daniels. after q couple of
days in Nogales on business, re
turned Wednesday to the Hayes
mine in Sonora.
The pay car on the Sonora
railway made it's regular month.
ly appearance in Nogales Wed.
nesday and as = result the boys
are flush.
Mr.. Mel VanTreese who has
been in Sonora the past two
months on mining business, re-.
turned to Nogaies the forepart
of the week.
Deputy Sheriff W. ]. EKey of
Nogales. brought back Young.
the man who killed q deputy
sheriff in Nogales and lodged
him in Jail. Young was wit
ness id the Harlow case.-Star.
M. M. Conn of The Palace is
in Nogales. Mr.. Conn says No
gales is the best town in Arizona
and as soon as be can close out
his interests in Tucson be will
remove bis family here to reside
permanently.
Frank j. Duffy, Robert Will.
liams, Fred Noon, Ed. Noon,
John Jund and Sheriff T. F.
Brodrick were among the No
gales excursionists who went tc
Phoenix to see William ]. Bryan
last Thursday.
Mr.. S. Heineman, the popular
travelling representative of l..
Zsckendorf & Co., of Tucson,
accompanied by his estimable
wife, was in Nogales several
days this week in the interest
of his big house.
Mr. John Jund who went to
hear Hon. Wm. j. Bryan speak
at Phoenix last Thursday, re
turned to Nogalest night. Mr..
Jund is loud in his prise of Mr..
Bryan as q speaker and says be
is glad he went to hear him.
The border vidette., 1930-04-12
BANCO De MEXICO WILL ERECT
FINE BUILDING HERE
(Nogales InternationaD

(Nogales InternationaD
The most elaborate bank build
ing ever erected in either No
gales, Arizona. or Nogales, So
nora. will be put up in Nogales,
Sonora, by the Banco de Mexico.
This information was given to
Writ G. Bowman by Albert Mas
carenas, director-genesal of the
Banco de Mexico. during Mr..
Bowman's recent visit to Mexico
City.
Mr.. Bowman passed through
Nogales Wednesday enroute to
his home in Palm City, Califor
MIA. from Mexico City where he
spent four weeks.
According to Mr.. Bowman, the
director general of the Banco de
Mexico will arrive in Nogales
the latter part of April at which
time Mascarenas proposes to let
a contract for erection of the
new Banco de Mexico building
to be built on Gale Ferrocarril
on the site of the buildings now
occupied by the Mexican Immi
grafton Office and adjoining of
fees, the site being just east of
the south part of the Mexican
railroad station. A two-story
structure will be constructed.
Mr.. Bowman said be found
business fourishing in Mexico
City. a better feeling prevailing
among everybody, the utmost
confidence in the present Ortiz
Rubio government, and every
body happy.
He also said that President
Rubio has almost entirely recov
cred from an injury inflicted a
few months ago by a bullet from
q would-be- assassin's gun. and
that two days before be left
Mexico City for Nogales be saw
the President downtown and the
chief executive then had dis.
carded q bandage which be had
worn for several weeks about
his head for small patch GOV
ering the wound on his jaw.
Mr.. Bowman's beautifully COL
ored motion picture of Aqua
Caliente. shown for the first
time in Nogales a few weeks
ago, were on exhibition AZ times
in Mexico City. and on Wednes.
day of this week were to be
shown to President Rubio and
two former presidents-Plutarco
Elias Gales and Portes Gil.
"You hear much talk on every
hand about better roads in Mex.
leo, aud construction of country
clubs and golf courses is very
noticeable. Mexico is progress.
ing rapidly" said Mr.. Bowman.
Mr.. Bowman. who is chairman
of the First National Bank OF
Nogales. denied emphatically re
ports that the bank has been
sold to the Bank of Italy of Los
Angeles. 1T has not been sold,
it is not for sale, and such a
thing was never even discussed y
be said, adding that it is his
plan to make the First National
the greatest bank in the South
west.
The border vidette., 1930-04-12
Mexico in particular seems busie'
than ouor hoforo

Mexico in particular seems buster
than ever before. "a
Il talked with many govern
mental heads, including Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio, and was i'm.
pressed with the efficient man
ner in which the Mexican gov
ernment is being conducted.
Much red tape has been elimin
ated and it ls apparent that a
business regime is in store for
that republic"
Bowman has been in Mexico
for a month. He is q former
citizen of this city and is the
chairman of the board of -direc
tors of the First National Bank
of Nogales.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

should have a foundation diet
and add gradually one-half to
one pint Of cream; two to three
yolks daily (high ein iron and
fat and vitamin A.; increase
your butter, potatoes and other
high caloric foods. n
9. Eat. Stretch your stomach
You will find that if your
stomach is stretched to care for
more food you will begin to care
for it. too.
10. Eat.
The only criticism I have
with this set of instructions is
the emphasis laid on over-eat-
ing. AS explained in yeSter-
days article, the constitution
ally thin person does not neceS-
Sarily gain when more food is
. added to the diet. The most
important part of the system
is in the accessory factors, such
as rest periods after eating and
exercises to strengthen the alb
dominal muscles, thus creating
conditions Of extra need Of
food.
Particular instructions for the
kind Of food to eat are as fol-
lows:
You should have five meals a
day, as each one is small and
YOU need extra nouriShment.
The best foods for you are
broiled tender meats, such as
chicken, turkey, guinea fowl,
steak, roast beef, bacon, lamb,
chops, oysters and fish. Avoid
veal, broiled ham, pork and fried
meat generally, as being tough
and difficult to digest. Veget-
ableS in any form except fried:
soups salad and light desserts
are good. Have your bread
toasted. Avoid spices, pickles,
soggy puddings, tough articles,
uncooked articles, except oranges
and grape fruit. (Other fruits
should be cooked0 Drink a
glass Of cool cream in the mid
die Of the morning, middle Of the
afternoon and before going to
bed. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
YOUR RULING
STAR
William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
NOVEMBER 6

For Those Whose Birthday Is
NOVEMBER 6
IF November 6 is your birth
day, during the coming year
you may experience some chan
ges, travel or added mental &C
tivity. Affairs relating to money
or property may cause you some
concern. Be careful Of your in
veStmentS. You may gain
through inheritance or inSur-
ance. Important dates: Avoid
excesses of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine from
November 20 to 26, January 4
to II, February l to 8, May / to
9, August 4 to s. Good for gen.
eral affairs, make efforts to ad-
vance your interests from No
vember 10 to 13, January 10 to
81, February ! to 28, March l to
13, April 8 to IS, July 10 to Is.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A CHILD born November 8
will have a strong viii, an in
quisitive and penetrating mind.
He should cultivate q quiet and
thoughtful attitude toward life
or his energies may be wasted
kAcause Of too intense feeling.
TENDENCIES FOR NOVEM-
BER z: The unfriendly aspects
to the Moon indicate the posi-
bility Of annoyance, delays and
disapp0intments. It is q day to
avoid risky enterprises.
Copyright. 1880. Premier
Syndicate, Inc.M
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
CHAPTER III

The next witness was Warren
Slade. His testimony regarding
the finding Of the body was
substantially the same as that
Of the previous witnesses.
Robin Dale watched the de-
fendant particularly while this
important witness was on the
stand. He discovered a silent
communication between David
Wells and a young lady who
sat in the second row in the
courtroom. He was later to
learn that this was Grace Var
ney.
The matron, who, Dale
noticed, never once left the
courtroom during the entire
trial, became extremely agitated
when the important portion Of
Warren Slade's evidence was
being brought out by the prose
cutor. From that point on Simp-
son leapt to his work like q
hunter to the kill.
With Slade the prosecution
soon opened a new avenue Of
attack. He began to establish
motive for the crime.
What time did you arrive
at the Wells home that nigbt??"
About nine o'clock"
What was the reason for
your visit?"
'Mr. Wells sent for me. He
wanted to discuss a new will"
Had you already prepared
mo. He had written it him.
self. He wanted me to hear it."
did he read it to you?"
only part Of it. We were in
terrupted by the arrival of
David. Emory Wells had told
me that he was going to sign
it in the presence of David"
DO you know whether he
did?"
mo. It has never been
found"
What were the terms of the
portion that Mr.. Wells read to
you?"
Oddly enough there was no
objection at this point from
defense counsel. David Wells
was leaning forward on his ell
bows, his chin resting in his
cupped hands, listening in
tently to every word. The
matron, seated as always at
the door, strained for each
word and her glance shifted
from Slade to David time and
again.
"A bequest Of one do..ar was
made to his son, David. Then,
q specific statement. was made
that no bequeSts of any Kind
were to be made to servants in
the household. At this point
BoggS entered to announce the
arrival Of David Wells. Emory
asked me to wait as he wanted
me to hear the balance of the
will"
Those terms you heard-did
they materially differ from the
ones in the previous will?"
They did. His last will had
been made three years before.
1t had provisions for large be-
quests to each Of the servants
and a trust fund of five hun
dred thousand in favor of his
son, David Wells. The balance
OF the estate was to be left
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

to Mrs. Wells, his WIFE,"
"As there is no evidence that
this new will was signed the
previous one will stand?"
eyes"
Gerald Waring was unusually
deliberate before he began his
crosS-examination. Even then
his questions appeared to have
little merit. Thus far there
had not been an extenuating
bit of evidence in favor Of the
defendant.
Mr.. Slade, you were alone
in the living room when you
heard Mrs. Grood's call?"
"Yes."
After the call for help you
waited until Mrs. Wells
descended from the upper
floor?"
"Why-yes."
That's ALL"
The abruptness Of Warnings
cross-examinations had begun
to cause a stir in court and in
this case an audible murmur
could be heard. The court was
obliged to rap for order.
When he returned to his
table Waring whispered some
thing to David, which caused
both men to smile. Following
this Robin Dale noticed that
David turned and smiled to
ward the matron. She tried
to answer him in kind but her
smile was wan and pitiful.
During this interlude Miss
Eta Billing, the Wells maid,
had been sworn in and was
taking her place on the wit
ness stand. One important
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Blood and Diamonds = By Arthur Hoer

fact was brought out by the
prosecutor. Miss Billing had
gone out Of the house for q
breath Of fresh air. She had
left by the rear door and
walked around on the lawn
until she was opposite the
verandah which led to the
study.
I At that point she heard
angry voices in argument COM
ing through half-opened
French window from the study.
She had heard the words
David" and father" as they
addressed each other. The
one addressed as David" made
one statement she remembered.
Even though you're my
father I'll say that a man
like you hasn't any right to
live!" were the words Eta
Billing heard.
Directly after that she had
gone into the house again.
do you still work at the
Wells house?" was Gerald War
ing's first question on cross
examination.
mo"
why did you leave?"
MRS. Wells discharged me-"
"When?"
''The day following Mr.. Wells
DEATH"
How did you first obtain
your position there?"
Through Mrs. Grood," and
for the first time Eta showed
some hesitation.
"She takes an interest in
you?"
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
DIET AND HEALTH
By DR.. Logan CLendening-

A DIETETIC authority gave
these 10 rules for gaining
weight:
l. Have a complete physical
examination by a competent
physician, to be sure there is
no organic disorder causing
underweight.
2. Calm yourself. Learn to
accept the trivial annoyances
and small misfits Of life as a
matter of course. To give them
attention beyond their deserts
is to wear the web Of your life
to the warp" (HubbardO
3. Sleep. Resistance is low
cred as much by the lack of
sufficient sleep as by another
factor. All you can soak into
your system in "a hours is not
too much. Fresh air, Of course.
L.. Exercise. Great muscular
exercise should be avoided, but
the ordinary setting-up exer-
cises, begun with moderation
and gradually increased, will
stimulate appetite and help the
body functions to be better
performed.
S. Don't talk too much. De-
lete the details.
6. Have a rest period in the
daytime, if possible.
4. Avoid tea, coffee, nicotine
and other stimulants.
8. East. Count your calories.
Gradually work UP from 500 to
1000 calories more than your
maintenance diet If you want
to gain from one-eighth to one
quarter of a pound a day. You
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Aren't Men Funny?

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am to be married very soon,
and as neither Of us has any
spare cash, I never dreamed Of
such fol-de-rols as q wedding
veil and white dress. I expected
to pick out something sensible
that would do as my best this
winter, and let it go at that.
But my prospectus husband
didn't like the idea at all. Aren't
men funny? He said he wanted
me to be married as his mother
was married, in white and with
a veil. I told him it was foolish
to spend that amount Of money
on an outfit I'd wear only once,
but he was absolutely set and it
came near being our first serious
disagreement. I suppose I'd bet
ter give In, as ] am really very
much In love. KATIE v.
I believe II 1t were anything
else than your wedding dress,
I'd advise you to hold out. But
my dear. men are much more
sentimental than we are, and
your fiance probably wants you
to observe the old traditions as
he has always thought Of a bride
in white. It's usually the other
way round, the girl wants the
costly white bridal array and
someone points out how extrava-
CANT such display is. The best
of luck to you.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

OWI1 4AAllA Ak A4gGAAOA AONSAS
ting without giving offense.
He is 10 and Very Shy
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I never had any sisters,
which is perhaps the reason
that I'm such q boob" when
girls are about. I just cape
and gawk and haven't q word
to say for myself, or I roar
with laughter from sheer ner-
vousnesS. The other day, I
wrote a note to q girl and
asked If I might call, being
too scared to ask her person
ally. She wrote back that
could. Dear Miss Fairfax, I
feel as If I were going to be
hung-what must I do, what
must I talk about?
SCARED SAM.
Please remember IL the girl
didn't want to see you, she
wouldn't have written you that
note and invited you to call.
You're that much to the good,
my dear Sam, and If the truth
were known she's probably a
little scared herself. Suppose
before you go, you take Q
newspaper-and look it over.
Then talk about the movies,
sports and the thicgs that
appear In the different de-
partments. You might sug-
geSt taking in a movie, or you
might/go down town-you live
in a big city-and go window
shopping. But always remem-
ber that she didn't turn you
down, she asked you to call.
So she must like you in spite
Of your shyness.
His Intentions Are Serious
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A young man and I have
been going together for sew
eral years. He is working out
Of town now, but comes to see
me about every two weeks. He
has serious intentions, and,
although he claims he is not
jealous and does not mind II
I go out with others, I am
afraid he might feel hurt II I
accept invitations from other
men. What would you ad-
CONSTANT READER.
It's up to you whether you
accept such invitations or not.
There is certainly no objection
to a girl whose engagement iS
not announced going out with
other young men. Even when
an engagement has been an
nounced it is done very often.
The difficulty being that young
men do not enjoy playing
Santa Claus" as taking out an
other mans betrothed is called.
I shouldn't make a practice Of
going out continually, and
when I went I'd tell the boy
friend about it.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

"Yes-she does" Eta was
a bit bewildered.
"Why?"
TT don't know"
"Is Mrs. Grood any relation
to you?"
At this point Prosecutor Simp-
son made objection to the
line Of questioning as irrele-
want. Before sustaining the
objection the Court gave War
ing opportunity to explain.
There will be reasonable
doubt as to the defendants
guilt If it can be shown that
there were others who had mo-
tives and opportunity for COM
mitting the crime, especially
as there has yet been no di-
rect evidence submitted regard
ing the actual moment the
defendant left Mr.. Wells
study"
The prosecutors objections
were overruled and Waring
proceeded.
"1s Mrs. Grood any relation
to you?"
Eta remained silent, and
when the question was re-
peated the Court informed her
that as she was under oath
she must answer the question
truthfully.
"She iS-my mother" Eta
said in a scarcely audible tone.
It was some minutes before
order was restored. It was
the most astonishing evidence
thus far brought forth. War
ing hammered home at his
point without giving the wit
ness time to collect herself.
"Your mother spoke Of being
afraid. Do you believe it was
on your account?"
'eNo! Mol" The witness was
frightened now.
"You had no reason for hat
ing Mr.. Wells?"
"Why should n"
''I'm asking the questions!
Did you have any reason for hat
ing Mr.. Wells?"
mo"
"Any reason to kill him?"
mo! No! Don't keep asking
me that!" The girl was on the
verge of Mysteries. Mrs. Grood
rose and started toward her
daughter, but the bailiff inter
cepted her.
The matron had risen to her
feet and was listening anxious
ly for the next question. But
Waring had gone far enough.
That's ALL"
Simpson rose as il to queS-
ton the witness again, but she
was so evidently on the verge
of collapse that he permitted
her to be dismissed.
Eta Billing could scarcely
get down from the witness
stand. The matron had crossed
the room and was at her side.
She put her arm about the girl
and spoke to her comfortingly
in a low tone. She led the girl
to the witness bench and helped
her to a seat beside her mother.
Then she brought a glass Of
water. ..
Robin Dale watched all this
inteptly. He saw the 1natron
wipe her eyes furtively and, as
they still gliStened with mois-
ture, turn them compassion
ately toward David Wells.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow :
Copyright, 1880, King Features
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Hates MOther-in-Law'S Furniture
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A year ago I was married
to the only son Of o very well
to-do couple and as my husband
was not getting a big salary and
the parents have a big house,
they asked us to live with
them, temporarily. They are
both very nice to me and every
thing is comfortable-but heav-
ems, what taste! The parlor
furniture Is hideouS, crude colors
and terribly ornate. I'd love to
fix over the house, in fact I
hate the way things look so
much that I do not ask my
friends to visit me. Do you
think it would be all right to
ask my mother-in-law If she
would let me do the houes
over?
LAST YEARS BRIDE.
Indeed I do not think it
would be all right for you to
make any such suggestions to
your mother-in-law about doing
over her house. Remember,
please. that you are a guest,
and that she has not asked
your advice about doing over
her house. It would be dis
tinctly lacking in tact and taste
for you to bring up the sub
ject, and would probably un-
dermine the pleasant relations
you now enjoy. When you have
your own home, it will be
ample time for you to try your
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
For the WeIl-Trained Servant
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

For the Wen-Trained Servant
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. When a maid answers the
door and admits the caller,
does she ask for a card?
2. Does the maid return
with her mistress to the caller
and help her remove her
wraps?
3. Does she bring the wraps
when the guest Is leaving?
4. AS each service is taken
from the table, is the dinner
plate put in its place, or is
the table bare after the Serv-
ice plates are removed?
E. B.
I. No. If the visitor does not
give his or her name, and the
maid is not familiar with the
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
WHATDO YOU.
KNOW

AnsuOers To TOdGy's Tese
Questions ON EditOriaI Page,
/. Songs. Q. Charles Dickens.
8. Robert Browning. 4. Joseph
Conrad. 5. Lord Bryon. 9. Propa.
ganda. z. 7.Quorum. 8. Injunc-
ton. 8. Strike. 10. Closed shop.
IL. Precise. IL. Urbane. Is.
servile. II. Destroy. lA. Acouit.