davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-04-05
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION
TO MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE

IO MORIGAGt RtAL tSIAlE
10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
Sarah M. Salamanca, deceased.
Frank J. Duffy, administrator
of the estate of Sarah M. Salda.
mando, deceased, having filed
herein his petition duly verified
by affidavit, praying for an order
of this court. authorizing, EN-.
powering and directing him as
such ad dministrator, to mortgage
the real property of said deceas.
ed in said petition and herein.
after particularly described for
the purposes set forth in said
petition; and il appearing that it
is necessary and will be for the
best interest of said estate and
of the beneficiaries thereof that
said mortgage be made
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that
all persons interested in said
estate of Sarah M. Saldamando.
deceased, appear before this
court on Thursday the Oath day
of April. 1880, at HOO o'clock in
the forenoon of said day. then
and there to show cause, if any
there be. why the real property
of said estate hereinafter parti.
cularly described, or some part
thereof, should not be mortgaged
for a sum not to exceed Three
Thousand $4,000 O0) Dollars as
prayed for ia said petition, or
for such lesser amount as to the.
court shall seem proper. Re.
ference is hereby made to said
petition for further particulars.
Said real estate, the property to
be mortgaged, is situated in the
city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, and is more
particularly described as follows,
TO- wit:
Being lot number twenty-five
(25) of Beck's partial subdivision
of lot mum Der fifteen (15) in block
number sixteen (l6) in the city
of Nogales. Arizona, as recorded
in book 13 at page 81 in the Re.
corder's Office of Santa Cruz
county, together with the i'm.
provements thereon,
And, also, that other lot or
parcel of land being in the city
of Nogales, Santa Cruz county.
Arizona, and beginning at point
in lot mum Der fifteen (15) block
number sixteen (l6). said point
being one hundred (l0O) feet
southeasterly from the western
boundary line of said lot number
fifteen (l5) in block number six.
teen (l6) and being on the north.
ern boundary line of Hudgins
street protracted without varia.
ton; Thence south westerly at an
angle of ninety (90) degrees ten
(1O feet to point; Thence south.
easterly at an angle of ninety
(9O) degrees. fifty (50) feet to
point; Thence northeasterly at
an interior angle of ninety 1907
degrees, one hundred (10O) feet
to q point; Thence north westerly
at an angle of ninety 1907 de.
grees, fifty (50) feet to a point;
Thence south westerly at an an.
gle of ninety (90) degrees, ninety
(90) feet to the place of begin.
ming and being portion of lot
number fifteen (l5), block mum.
Der sixteen (16) as delineated on
the Bradford map of Nogales.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that
copy of this order to show
cause be published once a week
for four successive weeks before
the day of hearing, in The Bor.
der Vidette, newspaper Of gen.
eral circulation, printed and pub
lished in said Santa Cruz county,
Arizona.
Dated this 21st day of March.
1880.
w. A. O'CoNNoR.
Judge of said Superior Court.
1922 St.
The border vidette., 1930-04-05

Mr.. aud Mrs. w. N. Pickett
are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl, new arrival at the
Pickett home Wednesday morn.
ing. Mother and child are do.
ing nicely.
The border vidette., 1930-04-05
APRIL 5, 1880
LOCAL ITEMS.

gOnia, was border city visitor
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tarriba are
guests at the Montezuma hotel
from Culiacan, Mexico.
The order or the Rainbow for
girls met Thursday night at the
Masonic temple al 8 o'clock.
The April Fool dance given by
the Nogales Elks Lodge Tues
day night was a joyous affair.
Local Rotarians were guests
of the Lions Club at their regu
lar weekly luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lari.
more we're visitors in Nogales
Thursday from their ranch near
Sonoita.
Major Sam B. RotPe has re
turned from a trip to Fort Hua.
chuca and Douglas made in the
interest of the Red Cross.
|
The Nogales Rotary Club met
yesterday noon at the ST. An
drew's parish hall for their
regular weekly luncheon.
Frank Lord, representative of
the Arizona Daily Star at Tue
son, paid Nogales a visit Thurs
day in the interest of mis- paper.
Sheriff Harry (Pa,) Patterson,
Arizona's only flying sheriff. "
flew to Tucson and back home
Wednesday on official business.
Tony Hervatin of the Inter
national Casino, has returned
from a vacation trip to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego.
Frank N. Cox. we'll known
mining man, is in the city from
the Fred c. Emery mines near
Noria. Sonora, of which be is
manager.
Ed. Bohlinger of Patagonia.
administrator of the estate of
the late r. r. Richardson, was a
business visitor in Nogales last
Wednesday.
State Legion Commander
Brooks of Phoenix, will pay an
official visit to the Ridge-Igo
Post OF the Legion some time
during this month.
Captain L. w. Mix, former
pioneer citizen Of Nogales where
be owns valuable real estate, is
here from Burlingame. Calif...
where he now resides.
Miss Cora Wingo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wingo, left
Sunday for El Paso, where she
has been transferred by the U.
S. immigration service.
D. G.. Sampson, for many years
associated with the J. D. Hal
stead Lumber Company in this
city, has resigned his position,
and will remove to Los Angeles.
w. FL. Boyken, owner of valu
able mining property situated
near Carlo. Sonora, arrived in
Nogales yesterday from the
south en- route to his home in
Tucson.
Gus R. Michaels, secretary of
the Nogales chamber of com
merce, has returned from Phoe.
nix, where be attended meeting
of the Arizona Good Roads asso.
citation.
! L. Lindsay, prominent mining
man and capitalist of Los An.
geles, who is interested in the
Molly Gibson and Chief mines in
the Patagonia district. was here
over the weekend.
Barclay Bristol, Jr., and A. L.
Meloche. both former members
of the Nogales police force, have
been appointed to the customs
service and are now doing duty
on the international line here.
Friends here of Joaquin LIE
garra. former we'll known mer
chant of Nogales and Tucson
will be pleased to learn that be
is doing nicely in Los Angeles
where be is manager of a shoe
store.
William Coole, age 4, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Coole, for
mer residents of Nogales, dice
at the Coole home in San Diego
Saturday night, according to ;
telegram received by Mrs. VIM
FL. Wasnidge.
John J. Deegan, formerly o
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
VAN|T|ES JUDGE
HOLDS RULING

NEW YORK, July Is 1.N.S).
Earl Carroll and eight members
of his "Vanities" cast will have
to wait until Monday to learn
if they are to face trial in spe-
ciaI sessions court for indecency.
Magistrate Gotlieb, after indi-
eating he would hold the pro
ducer, Jimmy Savo. his chief
comic: another comedian and six
beauties for trial, said he would
make a formal decision Monday.
He informed prosecution and de-
tense lawyers to file briefs by
tomorrow.
The magistrate said, referring
to a dance in the Carroll show:
II determine it to be . lewd
act, a lewd exhibition. The
simple fact is that a dancer
gave a lewd, nude dance. If
this Miss Bacon (the dancerI
can do 1t, then all women can
appear nude on the stage and
1t will not abe considered in
decent. But we have not
reached that point in New York
city. even with all our lenicncy
toward the stage and pro-
ducers."
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
BANDIT IS SLAIN
IN HOLD-UP
LEOTA.

CANTON, Ohio, July 16.-A
bank robber was shot and killed
and q bank policeman was
wounded in a street shooting af-
fray that took place in the heart
Of downtown Canton today when
three gunner held up and robbed
a bank messenger and his guard
Of a money-bag Of the First Ma
tional Bank.
The three bandits accoSted the
bank messengers as they were
carrying a bag of money Of the
First National Bank to the post
office to be mailed to the Federal
Reserve Bank in Cleveland. J!
Charles M. Riblet, the bank po-
liceman and former Canton chief
of police, was struck by a bullet
fired by one Of the guntnen.
Riblet answered the shot with q
bullet that killed one of the ban
dts. One companion Of the slain
gunman seized the money bag
from the messenger, hoped into
an automobile and sped away.
The bandits fled southwest
from the city.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
REOPENS
MOONEY CASE

GContinued From Page y
Donald, who confessed he lied
when in 1916 he gave testimony
which sent Tom Mooney and
Warren K. Billings to Jail as
participants in the San Francisco
preparedness day parade bomb
ing, were mapped out today by his
attorneys, Charles Ruzicka and
Hilary w. Cans.
While they will reply formally
to California's offer to defray
McDonald's expenses West through
District Attorney Herbert O'Con-
nor, both refused to give any
inkling of their intentions, but
promised to announce their plans
later
Both were openly displeased at
the action Of Governor Young, of
California, in dealing with District
Attorney O'Connor rather than
directly with them. Cans said:
Governor Young has chosen
to communicate with as through
the States attorney and we
shall make our reply through
him."
Mcdonald, meanwhile, was rest.
ing in anticipation Of a trip to
the coast. He was on the eve of
a two weeks vacation when Balti-
more police picked him up as the
object Of q nationwide search.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
ME EADE ARMIES
NEARING D. {.
FORT GEORGE MEADE. Nd.

FORT GEORGE MEADE. Md,
July 16.--The Blue Army de-
tenders today checked the Simu-
lated Red offensive which, on its
left. has followed the same path
@as the British Army under Cen
eral Ross, 116 years ago. Several
washington youths are with the
Blue Army
- The battle started shortly be-
fore dawn today In the vicinity
of Millersville, Md, and the
lSinety-ninth Division. Corps Re-
serve, making up the Blue Army
was not long in checking the Red
attackers.
* e In the r11aneuvers last night it
appeared washington was about
ITO be captured and the imaginary
Third dArmy strained every effort
10 stave off the Red enemy. The
asfight" last night extended gen.
orally from the vicinity OF Buena
Vista through Bright Seat and
Seat Pleasant to the head OF the
Severn River.
S The maneuvers in the Third
corps Area constitute the first
unified training Of all troops in
the area since the World War.
The enemy early today got to
within A miles of the Capital It
was said. The object is to get
to Pittsburgh and bottle theoreti-
cal war supplies there.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
NJ 'CLENNY GIRL
IN HOSPITAL

RICHMOND, Va, July 16.-Miss
Mary Frances McClenny, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. D. C. Nc
Clenny, % Roselyn Rd., Hampton
Gardens, was taken yesterday to
Tucker Sanitarium, where she will
be under observation.
Since her return home early
Sunday Miss McClenny's nervous
condition has increased to such
extent that attending physicians,
following a consultation, decided
upon this step.
While in the sanitarium, Miss
McClenny will be in care OF Spe-
cialists on nervous disorders.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
RESERVATION
!. To PROLONG
PACT FIGHT
Qualifying Clause Proposed
/ by MCkeIIar Certain to Be
1 Opposed by Administration
(continusd From Paes y

(contiausd From Page -
out Of her position as the worlds
first sea power" He expressed a
doubt whether the American navy
was now the equal Of the Japa-
Iese navy.
Britain and Japan would pledge
themselves to guarantee the
efreedom Of the seas" to all ma
Hons in time of war under a
new reservation to the London
naval treaty urged today by the
Senate bloc opposing uncondi-
tional ratification.
This time-honored American
doctrine, advocated by American
statesmen from the day Of
Thomas Jefferson, was in
corporated in a reservation by
McKellar. He proposed to carry
Or the mandate Of Congress,
Overwhelmingly enacted in Febru-
ary, 1929. declaring in favor Of a
treaty with the principal mari
time nations regulating the con-
duct of belligerents and neutrals,
in war at sea and including the
inviolability Of private property
on the seas"
Z administration leaders were re-
ported opposed to the reserva-
ton on the ground that Great
Britain and Japan had refused
to discuss the doctrine Of "free-
dom Of the seas" at the London
conference. The contended adop-
ton of the reservation. in effect,
would prevent ratification Of the
treaty by either Of the other
signatory nations in view OF their
attitude of the conference.
Proponents of the reservation
pointed out that Senator Borah
(R.) of Idaho, had induced Con-
gress early last year to endorse
the freedom of the seas"
doctrine after a dramatic speech.
On that occasion, Borah de-
clared, there was no need for
naval limitation treaties so long
as warning nations could violate
the rights of neutral nations.
Both House and Senate subse-
quently approved an amendment
to the "big cruiser" bill. endors-
ing the doctrine and urging the
Administration to negotia e
treaties making it effective on all
the seven seas. President Cool
idge signed this bill as one OF his
last executive acts.
Vote Shift Likely
One of the interesting develop
ments in the battle over the
London pact will be the shifting
Of votes when the Senate again
ballots upon this doctrine. When
The Senate approved it a year
ago, the Administration was in
.different; this time, the Admins
-tration will fight it's adoption
with probable rejection Of the
reservation as a result.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
HOOVER TO FACE.
EQUALIZATION
FEE FIGHT
Principle Vetoed During Cool
idge Regime Hints Trouble
As Farm Bill Fails to Aid

The bitter battles that Calvin
Coolidge fought with Congress
over the equalization fee principle
in farm relief probably will have
to be fought all over again by Her
bert Hoover, 1t appeared today.
The agricultural bill enacted by
the first Hoover Congress for re-
lief of the farmer having failed
to relieve, the White House was
fairly flooded today with warn
ings that unless there Is a marked
recovery in wheat prices before De
cember the equalization fee plan
is going to be revived and fought
to q finish.
Hyde Gives Warning
The warning came from the
chief supporters of the admins
tration who are in touch with the
situation in the wheat belt, among
them Secretary Of Agriculture
Arthur M. Hyde, Senator Arthur
Capper Of Kansas, and Senator
McNary R0 Of Oregon, who
helped father the plan,
Hyde returned yesterday from
q tour Of the grair-belt with Alex
ander Legge, chairman OF the
federal farm boards and reported
to the cabinet that the situation
was acute and serious. and that
many farmers are turning to the
equalization fee as the. only saliva
ton"
Both McNary and Capper de-
clared that powerful farm organi-
cations are already lining up Tor
q revival Of the fight.
Congress twice approved the
equalization fee and President
Coolidge twice vetoed it with
singing messages. He denounced
1t as economically unSound," as
"indefensible," and as a raid on
the Federal Treasury.
At the time, President Hoover,
then Secretary Of Commerce. was
reported to have helped IN the
framing of the veto messages.
1t was made an issue in the
Presidential campaign Of 1928.
Mr.. Hoover publicly opposed it.
Governor Smith. his opponent,
never indorsed it by name, al
though he did in principle.
Smith characterized it as q
plan to extend the benefits Of the
tariff to the farmer that was
worthy of consideration.
Has Discussed 1t
President Hoover is deeply con-
cerned with the situation. He
has discussed it with most OF the
Western Senators remaining N
washington, and has called in
Julius Barnes. and others con-
Sidered authorities.
What can be done about it,
however, is not apparent. The
President has put his foot down
on the Capper-Allen proposal to
have the Grain Sterilization Cor
poration buy 100000, 900 bushels
of wheat in the current market,
although the price is only about
rs cents a busl1el as compared
with the $1.15 to $1.20 a bushel
which the corporation paid for
$4,000, 900 bushels some months
ago as a market Stabilizer.
Capper. however, has not yet
given up the idea Of the board
going into the market.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
r. l.. Lucas, 86, Hurt
In Collision of Cars

r. l.. Lucas, SO, veteran of the
Civil War, living at the U. s. Sol.
dier's Home, was injured today
when a taxicab in which he was
riding was in collision with an
other automobile at Tenth and
@ SITS. N. w.
Lucas was riding in a cab
driven by LacoSte Godbold. 80,
who took the injured man to
Saldiers' Home Hospital. He was
treated for decorations Of the
head and contusions of the hips.
Police reported the, other ma
chine was operated by James r.
Smith, of Landover, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
MARY

DENVER, July 16 0NSo.
The American nation is in the
midst of its most severe struggle
since slavery over the prohibi-
tion problem and the battle is at
its rougheSt just now, but with
victory in the offing for the side
Of righteousness.
Such was the summary Of an
address delivered by Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, former u. S.
assistant Attorney General, be-
fore the international AsSocia-
ton Of Lions in annual conven-
ton here today.
Utilizing the occasion to take
issue with political opponents Of
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

Green -e y e d
O cd d eSs of
H ollywood."
will be sol
e m n liz e d
Thursday, to
Horace Gum
b e l. broker,
New York.
Miss Win
tons first
husband was
Charles Ken
yon, we'll
known author
a n d play
wright.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
SANITY QUIZ DUE,
ON BOY SLAYER J
Continued From Page ~
earest motive clue was this state

(cOntinusd From Page ~
nearest motive clue was this state
ment:
"AlI girls are cats"
Police also claimed he had safa
Of the crime:
"It gave me q thrill. 1t was like
when i cut up snakes"
Miss Miller had been stabbeQ
and police said possibly her body
had been thrown over q cliff BY
the boy, who is as large as q youth
of 20 and powerfully built.
Police said the boy had signed
three statements relating to the
murder, but had failed to make q
complete confession, although,
they said he had laughing1y ad.
mitted he did not know why"
but he pulled out his knife. and
stabbed Anna.
The body of the slain nurse. was
to be taken today to her home in
Scranton, Pa, for burial. The
boys father arranged for tbs
funeral, 1i~ukAA
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Mrs. Willebrandt Takes
Rap at Hoover Foes

President Hoover, Mrs. Willie
brandt termed this as IAN eco
nomic zero hour" during which
the policy of the Chief Executive
was proving itself helpful despite
"a disorganized and politically
fearful or Skeptical Congress.
She pointed to maintenance Of
wage levels, financial measures,
increased public construction work,
reorganization Of the power and
radio commissions. congressional
reapportionment, conservation poll.
cies, settlement of foreign debt
questions, and farm relief legisla-
ton as achievements setting q
solid foundation for the economic
future of the nation.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Z WARSH|PS OFF
TOEGYPT RIOT
Continued From Page y

. t(Og16tnu@0 from rage ~
blast was the signal for a for
ward surge to the cry Of Long
live Nahas Pasl1a." The latter
formerly was premier of Egypt.
The Nationalists caught the ma
tive authorities unaware, swept
them off their feet and made a
rush for European shops. All
Europeans fled hurriedly to the
stock exchange for shelter. Win
dowS were smashed and doors
broken down, with guns blazing
in every part Of the city.
Pitched Battle Follows
It was undoubtedly the worst
outbreak since the zaghlui Pasha
riots In 1919. Five hundred Egyp-
ton troops we're hurried into the
city from a nearby camp, and
other detachments were started
on the way. A battle finally
swung in favor of the soldiers,
and by nightfall order was re-
stored.
Prime Minister Sidky Pasha
was reported IN Alexandra today
to hold a, council of ministers.
Wafdist newspapers, held chiefly
responsible for fostering violent
agitation, already have been or
dered suspended. British troops,
although not called out yesterday,
stood ready for momentary action
today. =.
Mehemet Ali Square, scene Of
the strife, presented q desolate
scene this morning, with all win
dows broken and debris scattered
everywhere.
The rioting marked the sixth
clash between the present govern
ment and the Wafdists, led by
NahaS PaSha, who resigned as pre-
mier in protest against King
Fuad's refusal to support q meas
tlre forbidding any minister to dis
solve Parliament.
King Fuad- Wary
Nahas. popular with the Egyp-
tians, Immediately began a vigor-
Gus campaign against the govern
ment, his vitriolic speeches and
the tanning added by Wafdist
newspapers resulting in violent
f1are-upS.
King Fuad, though far removed
from the influence Of Solomon, is
gifted with similar wisdom, ac-
cordirig to a report from AlexaH1-
dria to the Daily Express here.
For the past three months the
Egyptian monarch, disturbed over
the mounting political troubles
and riots In various parts Of his
country, has sought to be prepared
for any emergency by keeping
his yacht with fun steam up
anchored on the river near his
place. AS the Wafdist riots grew
worse, he took further precautions
for his personal safety. hiring q
number Of food tasteFs."
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Philadelphia Falls
Short of 2 Millions

PHILADELPHIA, July 16 Il.
N.S) Philadelphia hope OF
reaching the 1000, 900 population
mark was gone today following
final announcement of the board
of census showing the city with
q population Of 1851 .458, missing
the much sought figure by 49,
542.
The increase shown since the
1920 census was only 137,7l9, or
at the rate Of about rs per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Chicago GzGnnlen Fire
On WRONG Cottage

4 CHICAGO, July Is q.NS0.
Gunmen early today attempted to
attack the home of Edward
(Spike) O'Donnell. leader of a beer
gang, but they fired by mistake
into the cottage of Edward Jones,
two doors away.
Thirteen pellets crashed through
the front windows Of the Jones
home, but no one was injured.
This was the fifth time gangsters
have tried to get" O'Donnell.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Spanish War Vets
Plan Years Outing

- The annual outing Of the
United Spanish War Veterans OF
washington will be held tomor-
row at Marshal Hall to COM
~-nlemorate Santiago Day.
ss-f An elaborate program has been
Arranged. The general public
els invited. Proceeds will go to
the sick and relief fund Of the
s Ss,taanizati0n.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,307 600, 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance. sos .000, 900.
Customs receipts. $l0,Sl7 ,331.35. /.
Treasury balance, $21e,343,267 .O9
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

Lewis A. Yam
cey, wife of
Captain Yam
cey, ira n s.
atlantic flier,
talked with
her husband.
in B u e n o S
Aire s, $500
miles a W a y,
byradiophone
yesterday.
Yancey also
talked with
9th er cities
in the United
States, while
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Floats Are Sought
In Firenaen'S Parade

An appeal to all civic organiza-
tions to have a float or other
representation in the annual
firemen's parade, Labor Day, has
been sent out by A. J. Bargagni,
marshal of the parade.
It is expected the parade win
be witnessed by 100000 persons.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

n a S b e e n
taken by Sir
E S m e How
ard, former
a m b a SSador
to the United
States from
Gre q t Brit
ain. who was
ra n t e d a
barony in the
recent Kings
birthday hon.
orS.
Official an
n o u ncenent
of the choice
of title bv the
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
PLAN YEARS OUTING

tricks Photo Finishers viii have
their annual outing at Chapel
Point, Md, tomorrow. Races,
baseball games. rolling pin throw
ing contests and motion pictures
of last years outing viii be fea-
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

had not been
paid sin e
April /, 1929,
on The Tub"
W h e r e
r thanksgiving
an d Christ
mas dinners
are given to
the poor, q
judgment has
been obtained
by the owner
against "Mr.
Zero" Urbain
j. Ledoux.
Suit for col
1nAkinn ~ tho
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
PLANS LUNCHEON

The parks. Fairgrounds, high
ways and bridges committee of
the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce; of which Elwood
Street is chairman, win hold a
luncheon meeting at noon tomor-
row at the Burlington Hotel,
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Esn1e HotDard Becomes
Baron of Penrith

LONDON, July 16.-The title
Of Baron Howard of Penrith