davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERlOE 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 c.. 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
ta Cruz County, State Of Arizona;
First Doe; Second Doe; and Third
Doe; and Fourth Doe; Defendantes.
Under and by virtue Of 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, a 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
judgement rendered on the 18th
day of January, 1880, in favor of
said Plaintiff, and against said De-
PENDANTS Michael G.. Rouse, indiVid-
ually, and Michael G. Rouse, ad-
ninistrator Of the estate Of Adele
D. Rouse, deceased, for the sum of
Two Thousand Two Hundred Eigh-
ty-eight and % 100 ($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 /, Sec. 18, Twp. 20 S, Range
TIE; the So of the NE14 and
the NE14 of the NE14, and the
N1a of the SEA Of Sec. 13, Twp.
20 s, Range Is E, G&SRB&M,
containing 1920 acres, more or
less. TOGETHER with all rents
and royalties, income and reven-
ueS which may hereafter &C
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 IL, 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 I will
on the 9th 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 thereof 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. $780,
H. j. Patterson
Sheriff. !
BY A. D. Page
Deputy Sheriff. |
(Pllh lila Fri
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

Arizona Edison Co. to spend a.
bout 100000 in Globe and Miami
to rebuild gas mains in preparation
for delivery of natural gas to this
district.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

Phoenix Bids received by State
Highway Commission to supply de-
partment with road equipment.
Superior E. L. Constable opened
meat market in Cash and Carry
Economy grocery on West Main ST..
Winslow Excavation work un-
derway for new $4,000 store build
ing for Arthur T. La Prade.
Tucson Mineral Belt Mines, Inc,
capitalized at $2,OOO,OOo, filed ar
ticles of incorporation.
Bisbee Central Pharmacy on
Brewery Avenue. improved.
Stafford -Gila Valley Laundry
Co., capitalized at 100000, filed ar
ticles of incorporation.
Glendale - MolaSSeS feed mill
starts operations at Glendale South
west Flour and Feed Co. plant.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
WHY WE GET OLD
(Beng series articles by 242
Nogales Arizona article will be published week.

| that old age is a slackening of the
functions of the ?arious vital Or
gans and glands Of the body, owing
either to an insufficient amount Of
energy being generated within the
body for the proper function of all
the organs, or the dissipation of the
energy generated within the body
by careless living.
Our entire bodily energy is de-
rived from three sources-breathing,
eating and drinking. Tt is a well
known fact that no life can exist
without Oxygen. 1t is claimed by
.scnae authorities that nitrogen is
an enemy of life but without nitro
gen, oxygen alone cannot support
life. If this is not SO, why did Mo
thcr Nature combine such a large
rercentage of nitrogen with other
gases from air.
In oriental philosophy II IS cIalIn-
ed that as the major portion of the
air is nitrogen it must carry much
valuable substance for the building
Of living organisms. Thus breathing
net only helps to free the blood of
waste matter but also supplies the
germ of building materials for the
making Of blood cells and tissues.
It is believed by those who have
made q study Of the subject that
nitrogen in the air acts as a carry
ing agent Of the positive and ne
ative e1ectrons and also that it is
possible to charge yourself with Ell
ther positive or negative electrons
by The way you breathe.
In the next article I will explain
some things about eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
BAKER CASE PROBE
IS At STANDST|LL
Brewster to Be Held by Civil
Officials After Army
Release.

Investigation of the murder of Mary
Baker was virtually at a standstill to-
day for the first time since the body of
the Navy Department clerk was found
on April IL in culvert bordering
Arlington Cemetery.
With the principals in the investi-
cation away from Washington on holi-
day trips, no attempt was made again
to question Pvt Howard L. Brewster,
the soldier who confessed and then
denied that he had killed Miss Baker.
Brewster remained locked up in the
guard house of the headquarters COM
pany to which he is attached while
military authorities awaited official &C
ton that would release him from the
Army.
Plans have been made by William c.
Cloth of Arlington County to arrest
Brewster and hold him for investigation
as soon as he is discharged. He will
be held in the Arlington County jail
until the authorities are satisfied that
he had no connection with the crime
Findings of the special Medical Board
of the Army appointed to inquire into
Brewster'S sanity have been forwarded
in an official report to the headquarters
of the Sd Army Corps in Baltimore.
The report has not been made public,
but it is understood that the doctors
found that the soldier is of normal mind
and responsible for his acts.
Capt. A. r. Boiling, commander of
the headquarters company, said he
would continue to hold Brewster in the
guardhouse until civil authorities COM
plete their investigation or ne is re-
leased from the Army. The officer
has indicated that he would turn the
soldier over to the civil authorities be-
fore his discharge upon the issuance
of warrant. There had been no dispo-
sition on the part of Cloth, however,
to issue a warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
RUM RUNNER ESCAPES
IN BULLET FUSILLADE
Driver of Car Gets Away After
Trying to Run Down
Policeman.

Driving his automobile at a police
man attempting to arrest him and run
ming over the officers foot, colored
man, sought for transporting liquor,
escaped amid a fusillade of bullets last
night. leaving the policeman literally
holding the bag"-which contained IL
gallons of liquor
Seventh precinct Policeman William
B. Kuhns. learning of plans for a de-
livery of liquor kept two-hour vigil
in an alley near Thirty-seventh and NJ
streets.
When the liquor car arrived the
colored driver jumped out and de-
posted the IL gallons of liquor on the
ground. AS the policeman rushed to ar
rest the man he jumped back into the
sar and, heading it at Kuhns, attempted
to run the officer down. Kuhns lodged.
but a wheel of the rum car ran over
his foot and the car sped rapidly away
as the officer fired at it several times
kuhns does not believe any of his shots
hit the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
OWNER OF RUNAWAY
AUTO is UNKNOWN
Car Coasts From Parking Place,
Endangering Pedestrians, and
Crashes Into Excavation.

The owner of an automobile which
coasted from its parking place on hill
at Rhode Island avenue and U street
northeast yesterday afternoon. endan-
gering scores of holiday motorists, could
not be located today.
Danger from the runaway car was
averted by the quick action of w. j.
Beal, 80, of Is Rhode Island avenue
northeast. who jumped on the running
board Of the fast-moying machine, and,
reaching through the open window
steered 1t into an excavation in the
street at the foot of the hill. The driver
less car, Beall said, attained speed of
IS miles an hour.
A policeman from the eighth precinct
made an investigation of the incident
yesterday, but made no written report
of his findings. The automobile, its
front end badly smashed, was still in
the excavation today.
'Beall was driving away from his home
in his own car when he saw the other
machine start forward. He ran to it
and jumped on the running board. The
emergency brake would not hold, so he
steered it down the hill, maneuvering
through the heavy traffic. Fearing an
accident, he said. he guided the machine
into the excavation.
Only the fact that traffic on North
Capitol street was held up by red light
enabled him to avoid mishap, he de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
FOWLER REQUESTS
S450,O()O TO BUILD
ISOLATION WARD
Further $4,000 for Equip
ment at GalIinger Hos
pitaI Asked.
TOTAL NEEDS $999, 1868,
HEALTH OFFICER SAYS
Fears Private Hospitals Now Re-
ceiving Contagious Patients
May Refuse Contracts.

Pointing to the need of more ade-
quate facilities in the District for the
isolation of patients suffering from
minor contagious diseases, DR.. William
G. Fowler, District health officer, has
included in his estimates for 1882 re-
quest for an appropriation of $3.50, 900
for the construction of an isolation
building at Gallinger Municipal Hospi-
tai. An additional $4,000 would be re-
CURED to equip it.
While expressing dissatisfaction with
the existing arrangements in the Dis
trict for the care of these contagious
cases, DR.. Fowler said, however, he is
directing no criticism of the only two
contagious wards in the city, those
maintained at Providence and Garfield
Hospitals. 1t Is his opinion that the
District Government should have an
isolation building under its own super
vision, a project for which he has
quietly campaigned for a number of
years.
Asks Ss99 ,66s.
DR.. Fowler's estimates for the Health
Department total $999,66 OF this
amount S49,398 is asked for work in
the prevention of contagious diseases in
the District, an increase of 81 1893.
Referring to the need for an isola-
ton building, DR.. Fowler pointed out
that it is probable that at least one of
the hospitals will refuse to renew its
contract with the District next year.
The 50 and $210 per day these hospi-
tails now receive, respectively, for the
care of District patients fails to meet
the cost of service, the Health Depart
ment says.
An increase of $4,000 also is asked
in the appropriations for school health
work. This entails medical and dental
service and instruction in hygiene and
sanitation, for which a total of $115,-
$50 is asked
The 1881 bill provides for two addi-
tional inspectors and two more nurses,
DR.. Fowler said while helpful" he
added. this increase to the staff docs
not nearly meet the needs"
Asks More Nurses.
Each health inspector is charged with
looking after 5000 school children,
while each nurse has 5000 to look after.
The increase asked in the estimates
would provide five additional medical
inspectors and five additional nurses.
Yielding to the complaints of humane
societies and others, DR.. Fowler is re-
questing 800 for the installation of
an electrocution cage at the District
Pound to substitute the present method
Of using charcoal fumes to put dogs and
cats to death. The method now in use,
he said, has been the source of much
criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
BURGLAR GETS COAT
VALUED AT $500
Jewelry and Wearing Apparel Lost
in Robberies at Two Other
Homes Yesterday.

The home of Nathan B. Scott, 1888
Woodland drive, was burglarized yes
terday afternoon during the absence
of the family. and an ermine coat
valued at $500 and wrist watch
stolen. A front door had been left un-
locked, affording entry.
Mrs. Amanda Watt, 2440 Sixteenth
street. reported to the police that an
intruder was in her home yesterday. A
diamond pin valued at 5000 was stolen.
Burglars were in the home of George
c. Bromell, 500 v street northeast, be-
tween 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon and
last night. They gained entrance
through rear door, police were told,
and jewelry and wearing apparel val
ued at SIPS stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
$2,673,5OO ASKED
FOR SEWER WORK
5000, 900 Item Is Included in
Departments Estimates
for Piney Branch Trunk.

An extensive sewerage program for
1882, calling for an expenditure total
ing $2,673, 500 for the District Sewer
Department, is provided in estimates
now under consideration.
Included is an item Of 100000 for
extending the Piney Branch trunk
sewer to Rock Creek in the valley of
Piney Branch between Sixteenth street
and Rock Creek south of Klingle
bridge. Another appropriation of $47,-
600 is sought to begin construction of
OXon Run interceptor between Atlantic
avenue and Tenth street in the South
east section.
$995,OOO for Suburban Sewers.
Expenditures for new suburban sew
ers call for total of 1895 900, an in
crease of 1920, 900 over the amount car
ried in the 1881 appropriation bill.
This is due chiefly to the rapid de-
velopment of the Northwest suburban
sections. OF the total amount for
suburban sewers, $380,000 would be
used to construct surface drainage
sewers.
The need for garage for the Sewer
Department is stressed, and for its
construction $4,000 is included in the
suburban estimates. Another appro-
priation of $20,000 is deemed necessary
for new sewerage treatment works
which it is proposed to locate at South
Capitol and Galveston streets.
$390,00O for Reconstruction.
An increase of $4,000 is asked in
the amount for assessment and permit
work which would bring the total esti-
mate for this to $295,0OO. Work on the
construction of the upper Potomac
main interceptor in 1882, it was esti-
mated, would require $4,000.
One of the largest items in the
budget is a request of $4,000 to re-
construct old and defective main and
pipe sewers and receiving basins
throughout the city. This is $3.50, 900
more than the sum contained for such
work in the pending appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
DANIELS SAYS j. S.
LAGGARD IN PEACE
Ex-SeCretary Declares Ma
ton Has Been Satisfied With
Magnificent Gestures"
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 81
War will end when nations mobilize in
supplanting it with something better
Josephus Daniels CT Raleigh, N. c.,
former Secretary of the Navy, asserted
in a Memorial day address here last
night.
Mr.. Daniels declared America had
been the most laggard of all in taking
a stand for worldwide peace.
I'VE have been SO far using weazel
words" he said, throwing tufts of
grass and being satisfied with nagnifi-
cent gestures"
The former Navy Secretary's address
was delivered at exercises sponsored by
the American Legion and Legion Aux
iliary, United Spanish War Veterans
War Mothers and other patriotic organ
izations.
Addressing an appeal to the veterans
of the World War, Mr.. Daniels urged
them ito lead in peace by demanding
that America ratify the World Court,
make the Kellogg pact more than a
gesture and hasten the day when this
country takes its seat at Geneva in the
deliberations of the body created by
Woodrow Wilson's craftsmanship and
guided by the light of Bethlehem
Mr.. Daniels asserted that since the
armistice the world is making a new
appraisement of war and that lin our
day the pendulum has swung diametri-
cally opposite from its direction in the
old days when war was glorif1ed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
POLICE WILL GIVE
VISITING AUTO|STS
courtesy" CARDS
Minor Traffic 0ffenses to Be
Overlooked Under Plan Ef-
fective Tomorrow.
FIRST MOVE IN DRIVE
INAUGURATED BY CROSBY
Cards Supplanting Arrest Tickets
Will Contain Helpful Digest
Of Regulations.

The first move in the courtesy drive
inaugurated by Commissioner Herbert
b. Crosby in cooperation with MAI
Henry G.. Pratt, superintendent of POI
lice, will be taken tomorrow on behalf
of out-of-town motorists who violate
minor traffic rules on their visit to
Washington.
Courtesy" cards, to the number OF
10000, will be distributed to policemen
for use instead of the usual arrest
tickets. The cards were suggested by
Inspector Brown of the Traffic Bureau.
They are cream in color. On one side
is printed helpful digest of the traffic
regulations. The other side says:
THE Metropolitan Police Department
Washington, d. c., welcomes you to the
National Capital. License number. 80.
For your information it is traffic VIC.
lation to ......" In the blank the Off.
Ger is to write the particular offense OF
which the visiting motorist is guilty
picture of the United States Capitol is
printed on the front of the card with
the courtesy" warning.
Offenses which will be overlooked for
visiting motorists include the parking
regulations, making turns the wrong
way and passing lights.
Policemen have been instructed not
to attempt to arrest the tourists or
give them tickets instructing them to
go to the nearest precinct station. In
stead, the policeman will hand the tour
ist one of the new cards and then po-
litely inquire If the tourist needs any
help.
While the practice does not start Of
f1cially until tomorrow, Sergt. Milton
Smith of the Traffic Bureau took it
upon himself to give a demonstration
last night. Consequently, the first per-
son to receive courtesy" card was a
Newark, NJ j., resident, whose car was
parked too near safety zone. His
penalty was to face a news camera.
Instructions to policemen in the use
OF the cards were being prepared today.
The question of the thousands of nearby
Maryland and Virginia motorists who
come into Washington every day will be
one OF the features of the instructions.
The courtesy will be extended only to
tourists, 1t was pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Arlington Officials Investigat-
ing Memorial Day Slight
to Six Dead.
CEMETERY EMPLOYEES
CLOSELY QUESTIONED
Although Box Came Through Post
Office Insured, Record of It Cam
not Be Found by Probers.

Six graves of Americas war dead,
which were bare yesterday while the
last resting places of thousands of their
war buddies lay beneath a profusion of
Spring blossoms, today had their own
quota of flowers, and Arlington National
Cemetery officials were looking for the
person responsible for the slight.
The flowers, sent by friends and rel
atives of the men who lost their lives
for their country, found their way yes
terday afternoon to a cemetery dump
heap instead of the graves for which
they were intended.
Supt. Robert r. Dye of the cemetery
today explained the incident, while GEM
etery officials made thorough investi-
cation.
Found on Trash Pile.
The boxes of flowers, according to
Dye, were found yesterday morning by
colored workman of the cemetery
upon heap of discarded flowers, boxes
and trash which formed one of the
piles of flowers sent over to the ceme-
terry Wednesday for school children to
decorate graves. The workman care
fully put the boxes to one side and left
them there until the overflow of Me-
permit him to come with truck to get
them.
In the meantime, Dye says, the
boxes were found by reporter, who,
after opening them and examining the
cards and other information on them,
reported the matter to the cemetery
officials. A truck was dispatched to
the scene and the boxes were removed
from the dump heap and placed in
Dyes Office and an investigation was
started.
The colored helper who first found
the boxes, it was learned today, went
back to get them after their removal
to Dyes Office and, not finding them,
he thought they had been taken to
their proper places by some other en-
ploye of the cemetery.
All Employees Questioned.
Dye yesterday and this morning ques-
toned all other employees of the ceme-
terry, but has been unable to find out
how the boxes got on the dump heap
in the first place. No one in the ceme-
terry Office remembers seeing the boxes
until they were brought in yesterday
afternoon.
A check-up today revealed that one
OF the boxes of flowers came through
the Arlington post office, was insured
and carried a special delivery stamp.
Dye investigated and found that there
was no record of it at the post Office.
Dye believes some messenger, caught
in the jam of traffic in the cemetery
yesterday morning, was unable to make
his way to the cemetery office, and to
save time dropped the tributes on the
nearest dump heap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
KVALE LAUDS DEAD
AT MEMORIAL CROSS
Representative Principal Speaker
ut Legion Ceremonies at Prince
Georges Monument.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, May 31-Rep-
reSentative p. j. Kvale of the Seventh
Minnesota district was the principal
speaker at the annual Memorial day ex-
ercises of Snyder-F Farmer Post, No. 3,
American Legion. Of Hyattsville, held at
the Prince George County World War
Memorial Cross here yesterday. Prior
to the exercises there was parade from
the National Guard Armory in Hyatts-
vile
Spirit of the men who laid down their
lives for the country was dauded by
Representative KVale. A wreath was laid
on the cross by Mrs. Bradley A. Snyder.
mother of one of the fallen men for
whom Snyder Farmer Post was named.
Miss Marion Snyder, daughter of Mrs.
Snyder, and president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Snyder-Farmer Post, also
participated in the program. Carl w.
VAIL, commander of the post presided.
In the parade were members of the
American Legion and their auxiliary,
Boy and Girl Scouts, fire departments
and other groups. Music was furnished
by the National Training School for
Boys Band and by Boy Scout buglers
and drummers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
PRINCE GEORGES Men
ASK RICHIE PARDONS
Two Prisoners in Maryland Insti.
tutions Seek Release From
Governor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MORLBORO, Md, May 81
Notice is given that application has
been made to Gov. Richie of Mary
land, for the pardon or parole Of
Thomas Davis, who was convicted at
the October, 1928, term of the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court, of lar
ceny and receiving stolen goods and
sentenced to four years in the Mary
land Penitentiary.
Application also has been made to
the Governor for the pardon or parole
OF Frank Small, who was convicted be-
fore Judge j. Chew Sheriff of the Prince
georges County Police Court on Janu-
airy 6, 1880, of unauthorized use of an
automobile and sentenced to IL months
in the Maryland House of Correction.
The Governor will take up both cases
for final decision on Or after Monday,
until such time protests will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
WOMAN DIES IN LEAP
FROM HOTEL WINDOW
Miss Charlotte Markell of Balti-
more Nearly Drags Cousin Out
as Latter Struggles With Her.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Leaping from
the window of her room on the thir-
teenth floor of the Hotel Pennsylvania
yesterday, Miss Charlotte Markell, 40,
of 134 Mondawinn avenue, Baltimore,
fell to her death on a shed in the rear
OF the building. Her cousin, Miss Lila
Miller, of 301 Carlisle avenue, Balti-
more, attempted to prevent the suicide
and was almost pulled from the window
as she strove to hold Miss Markell
back. The latter had been in poor
health for some months and came here
about a week ago for treatment at
the Rockefeller Institute.
Miss Miller said her cousin had a
good position as private secretary in
Baltimore and was not in financial
difficulty. Miss Markets. mother died
last year, she said, and the loss prob
ably contributed to her illness.