davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
WakefuI
restless CHILD
needs Castoria

w E can never be sure just what
makes an infant restless, but the
remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castoria! There's comfort
In every drop Of this pure vegetable
preparation, and not the slightest
harm In its frequent use. As often
90 Baby has a fretful spell, d
ieverish, or cries and can't sleep,
let Castoria soothe and quiet him.
Sometimes it's q touch Of collie.
Other times it's constipation. Or
diarrhea-a condition that should
always be checked promptly.
Just keep Castoria handy, and give
it promptly. Relief will follow verv
promptly; II It doesn't you should
call a physician.
All through babyhood, Castoria
should be . mothers standby, and
. wise mother continues IL In more
liberal doses az a child grows up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Readily obtained at any drug
store, the genuine easily identified
by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature
and the name Castoria on the
wrapper like this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

your own skin-type If you want "a
bring out the full beauty Of your
complexion!"
And this means using one Of the
three new Plough Face Powders,
for only in these three fine, mod.
ern powders can be found one
powder for oily skin, one for dry
skin, one for normal skin, so that
you can be sure you have the one
made for your type Of skinl
But even with this assurance,
you can hardly believe that any
face powder can make such diff
ference until you see for yourself
....see the instant new beauty your
skin attains under the fiattering
touch of your own Plough Powder
....see how coarse pores and other
small blemishes seem to disappear
as If by magic....see the soft, vel.
vety finish, the glowing loneliness
that you've always wanted to pos
sesS.
If your skin 10 ely ehoose heavy
texture, Plough'S Incense Of Flowers
Face Powder, In the oval box-7Se.
II your skin IL dry, choose Ilghs
texture, Plough's "Favorito BouauetS
Face Powder, In the square box-3oe.
II your skin b normal, choose neil.
um texture, Pl0ughss SsExquiSita" Face
Powder, in the round bOx-see.
Each Plough Powder comes IN
white, flesh, pink, brunette and
sun-tan tints. Each is sensibly
priced wherever beauty creations
are sold.
The woman who shops economically
shops smartly these daysi That's Why
80 many women everywhere are using
Plough's Face Powders and boasting
Of their superior quality and reason
able price.
RazNk1
3 FACE POWDERS
CREATED ~ Plough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
SEEKS TO ENJO|N
DIVORCE ACTIONS
Wife Asks Decree, Charging
Husband Has Tried 3 Times
to Obtain Dissolution.

Claiming that her husband has sued
her for divorce three times within the
past year in three different jurisdic-
tons, Mrs. Lillian M. Ricketts,, IT'S
California street, yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court for an injunc-
ton against Charles w. Ricketts, jr.,
said to be resident of Glendale, Calf,
and for limited divorce from him.
Mrs. Ricketts, states that they were
married on June %, 1927, in this city
and that her husband left her without
cause in November of the same year
and that since then she has not seen
him and the only messages she has
received have been notices from law
yers and the United States marshal,
from which it would appear that her
husband had sued her in Los Angeles,
then at Nogales. Mexico, and finally at
Magdalena, Mexico.
She says that the papers served on
her were imposing legal documents, al
written in Spanish, and since she is not
familiar with that language she does
not understand the papers.
The wife, through Attorney Godfrey
L. Munter, in asking for the injunction
restraining her husband from filing
further suits or prosecuting the old
ones, tells the court that heB husband
is not resident Of California or Mex
leo, but is resident Of the District OF
Columbia, and that the foreign suits
are harassing and vexacious o her and
that unless her husband is restrained
she will be placed to great trouble and
expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
MAN KILLED IN RAID
STAGED BY POLICE
Wounds Chief in Head After Tear
Bomb Is Tossed Into
House.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Mimi, october ga man
was killed in a prohibition raid by
police upon private dwelling yester-
day and the chief of police was wound
ed. A small quantity of liquor was
found in the place.
George Holgate, who was killed, was
known to police as a trafficker in
liquor. They spoke of him as an as
sociate of Andy Nelson, who has served
several jail sentences for liquor-law
violations. 1t was in Nelson's house
that the shooting took place.
Police said they fired upon Holgate
when he attacked them with shotgun,
wounding Police Chief Lee Sargent in
the head. The officers had raided the
house and had stepped outside to make
further search. When they attempted
to re-enter, they found the door barred
against them.
The officers tossed tear bomb in
side, whereupon Holgate opened fire. In
the return fire by the police he was
killed. The injury to Chief Sargent
was not serious.
Nelson, owner Of the house, had not
been found early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
WORKER IN CHINA
IS VISITOR HERE
DR.. Anne w. Fearn Describes
Shanghai-Amerlcan School
and Hospital Service.
By GRETCHEN SMITH.

A pioneer worker among Chinese
women, DR.. Anne Walter Fearn, origi-
nAlly from Mississippi, now a resident
Of Shanghai, has arrived at the May
flower to remain in Washington q few
days before touring eastern cities in
the interests of American school chill
dren in Shanghai, China.
DR.. Fearn hopes to obtain the assist
ence OF interested persons in the work
now being done for American children
BY the Shanghai-American School
founded in 1912 by group of American
missionaries to take care of the educa-
ton Of American children. Business
men, officers of the Army and Navy and
american missionaries have for many
years been faced with. the distressing
problem of how, during their service in
the Orient, they can keep their children
with them in China, providing at the
same time the proper American educa-
ton.
Student Body Of $50.
The Shanghai-American School, which
started 18 years ago with an enrolment
OF SO children. has grown to a student
body of $50 American boys and girls,
many of whom come from different
parts of China and board at the school
In Shanghai. DR.. Fearn points out
that while many persons at home are
sending money to China to help in the
education of Chinese children, little or
no assistance is given to schools es-
tablished for American children living
in China.
In 1893, shortly after her graduation
rs doctor of medicine from the Wom-
ans Medical College Of Pennsylvania,
DR.. Fearn went to Shanghai, where she
established the first private hospital
for white women in that part of the
world. Although the institution was
built primarily to take care Of white
women and their babies, DR.. Fearn has
had innumerable Chinese women as
patients.
Need of Enlightenment.
when first went to China" DR..
Fearn said, mo Chinese woman would
come to my hospital as patient. But
as gained their confidence, was fire.
quently called into their homes to assist
In bringing their little ones into the
of Chinese women" the doctor con-
tinued. II have watched them come
forth like beautiful butterflies from a
chrystals. Although the Chinese WON.
en- of the port cities are modern and
progressive, entering into professional
life, becoming educators, opening beauty
shops, tailor shops and dressmaking es-
adjustments the Chinese woman in the
interior is still in great need Of western
enlightenment"
DR.. Fearn's husband, who died four
years ago, was also medical doctor and
1t was while he was superintendent
of the Shanghai General Hospital that
DR. Fearn met her husband. DR.. Fearn
viii remain in this country for several
weeks and will then return to her work
and her home in Shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
DEAD MAN RUN OVER
Victim of Auto Also Victim Of
Truck in Funeral Accident.

GAUDENS, Tex, October (N.A.-
MAJ "A malignant fate pursued VIII
liam Smith even into his grave. Smith
While being tral sported to the ceme-
terry a truck, out of Seontrol smashed
into the funeral party and wrecked
the hearse. The coffin was dumped out
and the dead man bounced ahead under
the wheels of the madly careening
truck. It was the second time he had
been run over.
(Copyright. 1890. by North American News
paper AIiance.)
Los Angeles County officials estimate
each patient treated at public hospitals
there In 1929 cost $5.27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

succeeds Lieut. Phillips Melville, who
is going on extended leave.
Lieut.. Quesada, o graduate Of McKin-
ley Manual Training High School, was
co-pilot on the Army transport plane
Question Mark during the 150-hour re-
fueling endurance record flight which
started the series of such flights which
have been in progress during the past
two years. He was on the relief ex-
petition 10 Greenly Island, following the
transatlantic plane Bremen. While
here he has served as pilot to Mai. Gen
James e. Fechet, chief of the Army
Air Corps, and high War Department
officials and also has flown acrobatic
demonstrations in connection with many
OF the military demonstrations here.
Lieut.. David w. Goodrich, photo
graphic officer at Boiling Field, accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
AVIATOR LEAVES
TO SERVE IN CUBA
Lieut.. Quesada viii Act as
Pilot for United States
Ambassador.

Lieut. Elwood r. Quesada, Army Air
Corps, native Of the National Capital,
who has been stationed in the office
of the chief of the Army Air Corps for
several years, during which he has par
,ticipated in a number of history-mak-
ing flights, left Washington, by air yes
terday to become pilot to Ambassador
Harry F. Guggenheim in Cuba.
While on duty,in Cuba Lieut. Quesada
will rank as an assistant military at
tache at the American embassy. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

For more than fifty years doctors have prescribed
Pluto Water. Not only for constipation, but In the
treatment of other serious, diseases that have
their beginning in the absorption of poisonous
waste matters from the intestines.
Both European and American doctors are outspoken
in their praise of saline water laxative. Arthur r.
Hurtz, MD, Fret, Guys Hospital, London, says,
"a saline physic does not disturb the digestion
like many vegetable purgatives such rs cas-
cara sagrada and castor OIL" A prominent
American doctor says, "a saline mineral
water laxative such az Pluto Water, dissolves
accumulated wastes and gently but surely
Hushes them out Of the system. In my prac-
tice prescribe Pluto Water in preference to
irritating types of laxatives"
Thousands of other doctors agree with these author
ties about the superiority of a saline water laxa-
tive They all say the same things "Salines produce
prompt elimination without griping'': "Salines
are harmless; Saline laxatives stimulate natural
bowel action; "Sanes are the best laxatives that
can be used.
What better proof that Pluto Water Americas
saline water-is the laxative for you?
Go to your druggist today for your supply Of
Pluto Waterl
Keep bottle or two on the bathroom shelf for
emergencies-make Pluto your constant travelling
companon--take it each morning upon aris-
ing, diluted In plain water, for bad N
breath, stomach disorders, irregular NJ
ity. Two sizes-20c and 45c, at ~ m
all drugstores and fountains ~M\<WM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

panied by sergt. Z. w. Matos. ranking
non-comn1issioned ofacer OF the local
Air Corps photo section, also took on
from Boiling Field yesterday in an
Army Faircfild Photographic plane for
Selfridge Field, Mich, on an extended
Photographic mission which will keep
him away several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
SEEKS BUILDING PERMIT
Lee Properties, Inc, to Erect
$500, 900 Apartment House.

An application for permit to erect a
ment building at 1417 N street was
filed yesterday with the ONCE of the
District building inspector, Col. John
w Oehmann, by Lee Properties, Inc,
1918 K street. It is estimated the cost
of the structure will ruin approximately
$500, 900.
With a frontage of 81 feet on N
street and depth of 100 feet, the
building will contain 1872 rooms, divided
into "a modern housekeeping apart
ments, according to plans filed by
Frank Tomlinson, architect for the
structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
BEGINS LIFE TERM
Indiana Man Sentenced After
Having Confessed to Staying.

1aV4HB OUH11SS6u 60 S1uy4HB'
MADISON, Ind, October 8. Dr.
John Hardy, 30, who confessed he killed
his grandfather, Thomas Taff. 70, when
the elderly man lectured him because
he sought loan to make q payment
on an automobile, was taken yesterday
to the State prison to begin serving q
life sentence.
Hardy pleaded guilty to charge OF
first degree murder late Monday after
noon and the life sentence was imposed
by Judge A. S. Roberts.
Taft was killed September Is at his
farm, in the Southwestern part of JEFF
ferson County. His grandson was ar
rested in Jacksonville several hours
after the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

: = ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

HOWN in the Cumberland foothills In Indiana
- lies a pleasant valley that the Indians and
the early settlers knew rs the home of health.
Here natural health-gving waters bubble up from
unknown depths in the midst Of pleasant glade
Here the pioneers came, and here they built the
first French Lick Springs Hotel. A rude tavern 1t
was In those early days. yet it was the rendezvous
of thousands who came to drink and to carry away
the natural mineral waters Of the springs that
surrounded 1t. Tt
Today a huge S00-room freproof hotel stands on
the site of that first inn-mecca of health seekers
from every corner Of the world-a concrete testi.
monial to the efficacy Of Pluto Water. BY train
and motor car they come, jaded, tired, surfeited.
Here in this pleasant valley they drink those same
waters-they play--they leave with the glow Of
new-found health in their faces.
The fame of French Lick Springs has spread far
those ancient baths and spas Of Europe Wies-
baden, AK, Carlsbad, Vichy.
Not everyone, however, can find the time nor per-
haps the MEANS to visit French Lick Springs and
enjoy the health benefits that these marvellous nat
ura1 mineral waters contain.
BIt thanks to a nationwide distribution of bottled
Pluto Water from French Lick Springs you can en-
joy these same health benefits without going farther
thanyour own conner dtugstorel
Pluto Water contains all the essential mineral
properties of the famous natural springs at French
Lick It is in effect French Lick Springs in bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Quill Pens sim Popular.

LONDON, october 8 There's such
q demand for quiIl pens, ,iiotwithstand-
ing gold fountain pens, steel pens and
typewriters. that one manufacturing
concern continues to do q large bust.
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Subscribe Today

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every evening and Sunday morn
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lect at the end Of each month.
The border vidette., 1930-05-31
BROTHER ACCIDENTALLY KILLS
SISTER, JUNE KEATON
Fridays International)

| j
Four hours after she was &C.
cidentally shot by her brother,
Orton, 18, Miss June Keaton, 1a
| years of age, only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Keaton
of the San Rafael Valley, died
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening al
the Commercial Hotel in Pata
gonia.
Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at Patago
mia, the Carroon Mortuary in
,charge, and burial taking place
in the Patagonia cemetery next
to the grave of the child's grand
mother, Mrs. M. J. Keaton, who
died five years ago.
The shooting occurred at 400
o'clock Tuesday afternoon while
the Keaton and several children
from the neighborhood we're
playing with some old guns.
Orton Keaton was handling q U.
S. army 30-caliber gun which
had been given to the Keatons
by Mrs. r. D. Wood of the Hotel
Evans and which contained some
corroded shells. Orton was
emptying the shells and thought
be had removed all of them
when suddenly one went off,
striking bis sister who was stand.
ing 15 yards away.
The shot hit the child in the
right shoulder and she exclaim
ed, my God, I'm shot," She
ran to her brother and threw her
arms around him. he placed
his hands over the wound to
stop the flow of blood and after
that she seemed paralyzed and
appeared to suffer very little
pain. She was then rushed to
Patagonia where everything pos
sible was done by Drs. E. G.
Houle and Macfarlane to prolong
life.
The shooting occurred inside
the walls of the big Keaton barn
which was destroyed by fire a
few months ago.
Mr.. Keaton, who was here
Wednesday, said his daughter
would have been IA years old
The border vidette., 1930-05-31
SUMMONS-NO. 23i3.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
William M. Henrichsen, Plain.
tiff vs.. William Tully, administra.
tor for the estate OF Ygnacia G.
Fieoll, deceased, and unknown
heirs of Ygnacia G. Fieoll, deceas-
ed, and Harry D. Tomlin, Jr., and
Mrs. Harry d. Tomlin, Jr., .hus-
band and wife, Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the Office OF the clerk of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to William Tully, admins
traitor for the estate of Ygnacia G.
Fieoll, deceased, unknown heirs of
Ygnacia G. Fieoll, deceased, and
Harry d. Tomlin, Jr., and Mrs.
Harry D. Tomlin, Jr., husband
and wife. defendants, Greeting:-
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
OF the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this Sth
day of May, A. d., 1880.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court
5-17,5.
The border vidette., 1930-05-31
FULL-WlDTH ROAD MORE
PRACTICAL

Many good roads advocates
have believed that it was a good
practice to build half of q full.
width pavement on farm-to-
market roads. and later, when
funds were available, build the
other half.
Experience has proven this to
be an expensive method, how
ever, and even q half width of
pavement such as is laid on state
highways costs more than it is
practical to spend on the aver
age farm-to- market, or second
ary road.
The American Farm Bureau
Federation has been emphasiz
ing the necessity of increasing
the mileage of these farm to-
market roads. Good surfaces for
such roads can be constructed of
suitable materials to make them
water and dust proof, at an ex
tremely low cost. Asphalt and
road oils are playing an indis
pensable part in this type of
construction.
All-year-round farm to market
roads provide real farm relief
and their mileage should be ex
tended in Conjunction with every
state highway system.
The border vidette., 1930-05-31
C. M. r. CAMP At CAMP LITTLE

Phoenix, May 24.-Only four
counties of Arizona have failed
to reach their quota for the G.
NJ. T. Camp at Camp Stephen D.
Little, Nogales, Arizona, July "a
to August %. These counties
have fallen short by a very small
number and there is q possibility
that the enlargement of facilities
at Camp Little may take care of
the late comers. Should any be
refused, the lesson for next year
is evident-it is-Get Your Ap
plication 10 Early, as soon as
possible after February /. 1880.
The campaign for the provi
sion of suitable awards for sue
cessful contestants in athletic
and essay events is underway
with an excellent response from
the many Veterans Organiza
tions, Service Clubs and merch
ants. The Veterans appreciate
the meaning of the camps and
like the Service Clubs, are sup
porting all worthwhile efforts
toward better citizenship. Any
clubs overlooked should get in
touch with the County Chairman
mentioned below as tits intended
to make the campaign State wide
for the Arizona Young Men in
the Arizona Camp.
Application blanks may be sc
cured from Lieutenant Bonsall
Noon, Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks may be Sc,
cured from Colonel Charles 81.
Rutherford. sos Heard Building.
Phoenix, Arizona, or from SIS
Luhrs Building, Phoenix, Ari
zona, or Room 8. Gas and Elec.
trio Building. Tucson. Arizona.
The border vidette., 1930-05-31
ELKS MAY PURCHASE lOHN
PROPERTY

The members of the local Elks
lodge, B. P. 0 E., No. 1897. last
night voted to give the directors
of the lodge the right to enter
into negotiations with A. W.
Lohn for the purchase of a piece
of downtown property in Grand
avenue as the site for the erec
tion of an E ks home, says Wed
nesday's Nogales Herald.
According to reports the build
ing committee of the lodge, con
sisting of Mayor Harry ]. Harms.
C. D. Rankin and Lew Levin,
secured an option for 30 days
from A. w. Lohn on the site.
The price involved is said to be
$11, 900. The property has
So foot frontage and is located
in Grand avenue near the inter.
section of Arroyo boulevard,
opposite the Nogales Buick Mer
Ger company.
The property is desirable and
is in rapidly growing section
of the downtown district. The
approximate price of 1920 a front
foot is said to be very reason.
able.
In an interview with G. @.
Cheshire, exalted ruler of the
Elks lodge today. be said: IN
my opinion the directors will
exercise their option and will
purchase the property. l expect
that within the next 60 days the
new Elks home will be under
construction. Needless to say
when we build we will erect a
modern building suitab for our
needs. The entire lower floor
will probably be leased out"
The Elks have been looking
for q suitable location for some
time. That organization recent
Iy sold its Morley avenue prop
erty to Writ G. Bowman for
$40, 900.
The border vidette., 1930-05-31
DAMS PROPOSED FOR SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY

Pacific coast capitalists have
become interested in the propos
ed irrigation projects on the
Santa Cruz and Sonoita rivers,
it became known here yesterday,
says Tuesdays Nogales Inter.
national.
According to information learn
ed by the Nogales International,
coast capital will be put behind
the projects if engineering re.
ports show that enough water
can be stored behind the pro.
posed dams on the two rivers.
They are to send in engineers to
make a report.
If the report is favorable, and
it is believed by F. A. French
that it will be, then no time will
be lost in constructing the dams.
The proposed projects will
cost one and one half million dol
lars and will irrigate 81, 900 acres
lying along the river between
Nogales and Tucson. They
would also give the city of Tac
son an ample supply of water.
F. A. French. q Nogales man,
is known as the father" of the
projects. having been the frs,
person to actively start the ball
to rolling to bring about the
projects, which, if built, would
mean great things for Nogales
and vicinity.
The border vidette., 1930-05-31

next Sunday June 1 and that she
was named June because of hav.
ing been born on the first day of
June.
Besides her parents the child
is survived by three brothers,
Orton, 18, Robert, Jr., 16, and
Frank, 5.