davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-03-01
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE on PETITION
TO MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE


In 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. Saldamando, deceased.
Frank J. Duffy, administrator
of the estate of Sarah Nj. Salda
manda, 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 administrator, to mortgage
the real property of said deceas
ed in said petition and herein
sitter particularly described for
The border vidette., 1930-03-01

Noon is a Californian who be-.
fore establishing offices here
four years ago practiced at No
gales, where be was district at
torney for two terms and o mem
Der of the board of supervisors
for one term. He speaks Span
ish auently and for years has
been interested in legal affairs
having to do with border rela
tions of the United States and
Mexico"
The border vidette., 1930-03-01
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building & Loan AS
sociation, a corporation, plaintiff.
VS.. j. w. .Macfarlane and Pearl
A. Macfarlane, husband and
wife, defendants.
Whereas, a write of execution
and order of sale was issued out
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona,
in an action wherein the Nogales
Building &. Loan Association, a
corporation,. was plaintiff and j.
w. .Macfarlane and Pearl A..
Macfarlane, husband and wife,
were defendants, upon g judg
ment rendered on the 3rd day of
February, 1880. in favor Of said
plaintiff and against said defend
ants, foreclosing said plaintiffs 8
mortgage lien upon the land and
real estate hereinafter described, i,
as the same existed on the 4th
day of September, 1928. or at
any time afterwards. and order.
ing the sale of said land and real
estate in satisfaction of plain
tiff's mortgage and said jugd
ment amounting to the sum of
$2,O21.75 and $2O2.17 attorneys
fees with interest and costs of
suit; and pursuant to said writ 1,
on this date, siezed and levied
upon the following described
premises, o-wit: T.
Lots n and I of the Potrero
Acres Subdivision, in Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, as said
lots are delineated on the plat of
said Potrero Acres Subdivision
on record in the Office of the
County Recorder of said Santa
Cruz county.
Now, Therefore, notice is here
by given thai | WILTON the 24th
day of March, 1880, at 1000
o'clock a. m., of said day, at the
front door of the Court House Of
the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county. State of arizona, sell at
public auction. for current lawful
money of the United States of
America, all of the right, title,
claim and interest of said de
PENDANTS in and to the above de
scribed property, or as much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment, with in
terest and costs, with accruing
costs, to the highest bidder, for
cash.
Dated this 25th day of Febru.
ary, A. D.. 1880.
Fl. j. PATTERSON, .
3-1-4t Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1930-03-01
Judge w. A. O'Connor gave

Judge w. A. O'Connor gave a
very interesting talk on the early
history of Arizona at the regular
luncheon of the Lions Club
Tuesday noon at the Methodist
church. OF particular interest
was bis reference to the Kitchen
ranch a few miles north of the
city where Kitchin's wife and
children were slain by Apache
Indians during a raid in the
early days.-Internptional.
The border vidette., 1930-03-01

Attorney Fred Noon of San
Diego, California, formerly OF
Nogales, senior member of the
law firm of Noon & Noon, With
Offices here and in San Diego,
has been named legal representa-
tive in California of General Jose
Nd. Tapia, the new governor of
the northern district of Baja
California, according to the fol
lowing announcement appearing
recently in San Diego paper:
Fred Moon, San Diego law.
yer, received word yesterday of
his appointment by Gen. Jose
M. Tapia. governor of the north
ern district of Baja California, as
attorney in California for the
district.
Moon will be called upon in
his new role to render legal ser.
vice in California to officers of
the northern district of Baja
California, including the Mexi
can consul in San Diego, and to
such Mexicans needing assist
ance as may be referred to him
by Governor Tapia or by the
consul, Enrique Ferreira.
Governor Tapia's new ap
pcintee is senior member of the
law firm of Noon and Noon.
Noon maintained Offices here and
his son and partner, conducts
their business at Nogaies, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1930-03-01
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES so
YEARS AGO-MAR. 8, 1900?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

YEARS AGO-MAR. 8, 1902
(THE BORDER VIDETTE).
The home of Postmaster Girls.
void was made glad yesterday
by the arrival of bouncing u
boy.
Mark Wanless of Hermosi!lo,
was in Nogales the forepart OF
the week on q pleasure visit. He
registered at the Montezuma.
DR.. N. X. Noon and family
have moved into the handsome
new cottage recently completed
by Andy Barthlet on railroad
avenue.
This week the Montezuma has
been treated to a new coat of
paint which has greatly improv
ed the appearance of that popu
lar hotel.
Mr.. George Jones, the popular
Wells Fargo express agent, was
under the weather several days
this week, but be is now able to
be at his post of duty.
Colonel Juan Fenochio, com.
nander of the Gendarmeria Fis
cal, who has been visiting his
old home in the state of Oxaca,
will return to Noga!es in few
days.
Mr.. J. r. Brickwood, one of
the old settlers of Nogales, will
take a trip to the hot springs in
q few days. Mr.. Brick wood has
been suffering with rheumatism
for the last six weeks. .
Mrs. Fl. K. Chenoweth, accom-
panied by Master Henry and
little Josephine, returned Thurs.
day night from a visit to Her.
mosillo. where she has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Capt.
Mix. ~
Tha FIRST shipment of four car.
loads of coal from the San Mar
cial cosl fields in Sonora, passed
through Nogales last Monday en-
route to Los Angeles. California.
Alarge and beautiful specimen
of the coal shipped ia on exhiti.
ton at the Montezuma Eotel.
The Vidette takes pleasure in
announcing that Miss Sarah
Noon, the accomplished daught-
or of DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Noon,
who is in Guaymas for the bene
fit of her health. is recovering
from her recent illness, thanks
to the delightful health giving
climate of Guaymas. on the bay.
Miss Noon will remain in Quay.
mas until the hot season in the
south when she will return to
Nogales.
Roy & Titcomb this week NOV.
ed into their handsome new office
in their mammoth stone estab.
lishment on Morley avenue. The
new Building would grace q city
Of 100, 900 inhabitants, and the
people of Nogales are justly
proud of having such progress
sipe business men as Messrs.
Roy & Titcomb as residents.
The name of Roy & Titcomb is
rapidly becoming throughout the
world synonym of fair dealing,
and as 3 result they have a rat.
ing second to none in the coun.
try. Would that Nogales had a
score of such men, ready and
willing to work for the upbuild.
ing of the town and county.
The border vidette., 1930-03-01

FRED NOON GETS NICE POST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
Sport S1a1lts ALAN J.0oulD

Bobby Jones had no weakness as a golfing youngster; in fact, at the age of g, the balance and rhythm of his swing was flawless, Nand, at IA, he was a better mashie player than he is now. So remarked the veteran Stewart Maiden, Bobby'S first professional tutor, in radio chat reminiscent of the famous Georgian's early days.
 T taught Bobby very little," said Maiden One of the first things I did was change his grip to the overlapping type. He never had any trouble He was a good play CT the first time I saw him, at the age of 5. He was always keen to win and never satisfied unless he had executed his shot perfectly, no matter what the result might be. I saw him once break club be- cause he was dissatisfied with the way he made a shot, although the ball hit two feet from the pin"
 Expressing the hope that Bobby was listening in" Maiden remark ed he saw no disadvantage what ever in the 18-hole matches of the national m a t eur championship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

about the relative playing skill of Frances tennis aces and the great professional, Karl Kozeluh:
 "The determining factor in a match (between Kozeluh and La :oste) would be experience. Here
 .acoste, although ten years younger, $ by far older from the point of experience. The hard battles which Lacoste has fought during his ca reer in the Davis Cup, at Wimble- don, at Forest Hills and at Roland Garros, have given him more than complete finish. Kozeluh, work ing as a teacher, hasn't the same knowledge of match play and that, in my opinion, gives Lacoste an advantage. It is my conviction that Lacoste, and Cochet and only these two, are of stature to beat Kozeluh.' ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

opened here yesterday, Boston win ming to B.
 The President watched the game until the end of the eighth in ming when he left the park. Just before he left the grandstand, the Red Sox staged rally scoring two runs and taking the lead. The Presidents arm seemed strong but his control was a bit off. The ball shot past the umpire and was headed off by Red Sox player. Many members of the Cabinet and members of both houses wit messed the game, the attendance being 10000. The weather was balmy. Sixteen teams of the American and National leagues will swing into action today
 Weather indications are favorable and prospects are for approximate ly 25O000 fans to witness the eight games scheduled.
 The largest crowd of the day seems likely to be at Detroit with 10000 or more to see the first clash between Detroit and the St Louis Browns.
 The Giants and Boston Braves at New York are expected to draw 4O,000 fans.
 Coast League Games
 No games were played in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

which have proved something of a bugaboo to Jones.
 Tt should make no difference to Bobby whether it is one, nine, 16 or 36 holes" Maiden said
 For the boy or girl taking up golt Maiden recommended not too much instruction, urging that the young ster be allowed to develop natural ly, with an occasional check-up tc correct faults"
 Who is the best second baseman in the majors?" put this question to a number of ball players in the South. The expected answer might be Hornsby, but it wasn't In most cases the pick of the key stone workers is Charley Gehrin- ger of Detroit.
 Hornsby, Critz, Frisch, Lazzeri and Thompson have their support CTS. Hornsby's hitting powers sur pass those of any keystone rival but Gehringer's great all-around record backs up the opinion of his The Detroit Star, in the first place, was good enough to keep his manager and one of the best second basemen of recent years on the bench. Last season, Geh- ringer batted .339, led the league in runs scored, with 131; tied his team mate, Alexander for most hits, with 215; tied with Roy Johnson, also of the Tigers, and Heinie Manush for most doubles, with 45; led the league in triples, with 19; led the base-stealers, with 27; and led al the regular second baseraen with fielding mark of 975 for 154 games
 Big Bill Tilden has this to say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
GAMES YESTERDAY

Boston 4; Washington 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

Big Bill Tilden has this to say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
CARNERA GOES SIX ROUNDS ID
 WIN HIS BOUT
Acclaimed Victor Owe, San Francisco Negro
 Towel Tossed In Ring

OAKLAND, April 15.-Primo Car nera was a victor by a technical knockout in the sixth round last night over Leon Chevalier, 2l5 pound San Francisco negro.
 A towel from the negro's corner came near the end of the sixth after he was down for the count of nine. Earlier in the round he staggered to his feet in game eff fort to check the fierce charges oi Primo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
Q c { . SPORT BRIEFS .

Rogers Hornsby may not be in the opening game with the Chicago Cubs today because of an ailment of his right heel.
 Tom Heeny may battle with Pri- mo Camera either May II or Is, probably at Tia Juana.
 The New York State Athletic Commission has sanctioned 15- round match between Jack Shar-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

key and Max Schmeling to be held in the Yankee Stadium June 12 for the worlds heavyweight title.
 Jack Dempsey has been offered a purse of $100000 to box Johnny Risko in Springfield, Illinois, late in June, by John Connors, promot- CT.
 Wallace Wade has resigned as football coach at the University of Alabama and has signed a five year contract with the Duke University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
HOOVER POSSES FIRST BALL IN
 EASTERN CAME
Washington and Red Sox Open Season = l6
 Teams Play Today

WASHINGTON, April 15.-With President Hoover tossing the first ball from his box in the grand stand, the American League season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week Portland at Sacramento.
 San Francisco at Mission.
 Seattle at Oakland. Los Angeles at Hollywood
 GAMES YESTERDAY American League Boston 4; Washington 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

more during the period Immediately
preceding the date of filing the petition
for citizenship for which continuous
residence is required as a condition
precedent to admission to citizenship,
shall break the continuity of such resi-
dence."
Senator Shipstead
I'm not going to worry" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
STATES PROPOSE BAN
ON CARRYING WEAPONS
National Conference Frames Uni
form Law for Submission to
Legislatures.
Ry the Associated PIGS.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August l6.-The national
conference of commissioners on uniform
State laws yesterday approved for sub
mission to the legislatures Of all States
a firearms act which forbids carrying a
concealed weapon except in ones place
of abode or fixed place of business
without a license.
Twenty-eight commissioners voted
for the law as drafted. Delaware,
Georgia, New York and Porto Rico's
representatives voted against the pro-
poSal
The proposed law would forbid is
suance of a pistol purchasing or carry
ing permit to any one convicted of
crime and provides method of Surveil-
ance over the sale of weapons.
A uniform State air licensing act
which amounts to an extension of the
Federal regulations to all States, also
was approved for submission to the
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

now awaits action on the House cal
endar.
The measure was designed to take
care of earlier cases, but the Balchen-
Buys complication has served to ex-
pedite action on It. It has also been
broadened to include future cases, but
the Department of Labor opposes this
lib3ralizing of the original bill.
The result expected, Commissioner
Crist says, is that the broader provision
probably will be knocked out to elm
mate those who come in hereafter, but
that Balchen> and Buys viii receive
legislative relief through the passage OF
the Bloom measure In its earlier form.
(Copyrisht, 1890. by North American News
paper Allance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
FLIGHT TO ANTARC TICA DELAYS
BERNT BALCHEN'S CITIZENSHIP
Law Interpreted to Count
Two Years Against Byrd
Companion.
ShipStead and Admiral Work
for Bill to Speed Nat
uralization.

NEW YORK, August is (N.A.N.A.).-
Blond Bernt Balchen, flying genius
who has done so much to advance
the prestige of American aviation, dis
covers to his puzzled surprise that the
country of his adoption is in no hurry
whatsoever to admit him to full citi-
zenship.
This Shock-headed, stout-hearted
chap, who flew across the Atlantic with
Admiral Byrd in 1927, carrying the
American flag to France, and who is
just back from two gallant years with
the Byrd expedition in the Antarctic,
finds that those two years have been
scored against him.
Il had hoped and expected to get
my final papers in 1884," he explained
today. with good-natured ruefulness.
but now they tell me that my two
years in the Antarctic broke the re-
quired five years continued residence
In the United States. They say I'll
have to wait two more years before I
become a citizen"
Friends Are Surprised.
Equally as surprised as Balchen are
the flyers friends, who say that as
that part of the Antarctic where Byrd
planted his flag was claimed for the
United States, Balchen's five years I'M
der the American flag actually were
not interrupted.
Balchen, who was born in Norway,
took out his first papers in 1927, just
before his flight across the Atlantic
with Byrd. One of the stipulations
made by Rodman Wanamaker who
financed the flight, was that all the
men on the ship must be Americans.
That wasn't really the reason took
out my first papers, however" said
Balchen II took them out because /
wanted to be citizen of the United
States"
Balchen had expected to take out
would have more than completed five
years continuous residence in the
United States, according to his reck-
oning, and then, very recently, came
the unhappy news from the Department
of Labor.
But Balchen hasn't given up hope
of becoming a full-aedged citizen next
year.
Byrd and Shipstead Work Hard.
Admiral Byrd is working hard for
me-" he said. And so is Senator Ship
stead of Minnesota He is good friend
of mine, too. They are soing to see
that this matter is taken up in Con-
greSs." And Balchens rudy face
showed a grin of optimism
The naturalization law reads in part
as follows:
mo alien shall be admitted to citizen
ship unless Immediately preceding the
date of his petition the alien has resided
continuously within the United States
for at least five years and within the
county where the petitioner resided at
the time of filing his petition for at
least six months, and unless he mas
resided continuously within the U,ited
States from the date of his petition UP
to the time of his admission to citizen
ship"
The law says further:
Absence from the United States Tor
a continuous period of one year or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
g FLYERS enter
CHICAGO AIR RACES
National Event Draws Many
Pilots Famed for Their
Heroic FeatS.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 16.-Fifty-two
pilots, many of them famous for their
deeds in the air. had been registered to
participate in the national air races
when the race headquarters were closed
last night The races are scheduled to
start August %.
Race officials predicted that at least
a dozen more registrations were in the
mails before midnight last night Regis
trations postmarked before midnight
will be accepted, no matter where they
are mailed.
Mystery" Ship Entered.
Among the latest entriss in the un-
limited power. free-fo r-all race for the
Thompson Trophy and $4,000 in cash
are James G Haizlip of st. Louis, who
will pilot a Travelair mystery IS" ship
of the type that won the free-for-all
race last year and Ben o, Howard. also
of st. Louis, who will ny Howard
airplane
Derby entries include Charles w.
Meyers of Cleveland, who will fly a
Great Lakes plane in the mems class
art of st. Louis, who will fly Curtiss
Robin in the women's derby from Long
Beach, Calf. Arthur j. Davis of East
Lansing, Mich, who will fly Waco
plane In the mems class "A" Atlantic
Derby: Earl Rowland, Wichita, Kans.,
who will fly Cessna in the mems West
ern Derby from Brownsville, Tex, and
Vern Roberts and r. T. Quinby. who
will fly in the class "B" Atlantic Air
Derby.
Veteran Air Racer Enters.
Among other late entries is o. S.
Casey Jones, veteran airplane racing
pilot, who is scheduled to compete in seven
events Casey has been in retirement
from racing for four years. Lieut.. Lee
Gehlbach, winner of the recent ALL
American Derby, has entered two speed
competitions.
Advance squadrons of mighty air
armada began arriving at Curtiss Air
port yesterday. The first of the so-called
mystery" ships, of which a score are
scheduled to compete, attracted crowds
at the airport yesterday. 1t is midget.
low-wing monoplane, equipped with a
74-horsepower motor, and weighs only
S55 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

More than 10000, 900 pounds of coffee
were grown in Turkey last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
PEACE CONFERENCE
MEETS HERE IN 1892
International Group, Now in Ses-
sion at Bern, Accepts Con-
gressional Invitation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-The New
York Offices of the World Conference
for International Peace Through Religion
yesterday received cable from Switzer-
land saying Washington, d. c., had been
unanimously chosen for the conference
to be held in 1882. The decision was
reached yesterday at a meeting of the
executive committee in session at Bern.
In selecting washington the committee
accepted the invitation of the American
Confessional Committee to become a
part of the George Washington BIZ
centennial celebration which will be held
throughout 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
PLANS
CORRUPTION PROBE
Governor Asks District Attor-
ney for Report on EWaId
Case.
BY the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. Y, August 16.-What
is interpreted as first step toward a
probable State investigation into alleged
corruption in New York City affairs,
was taken by Gov. Roosevelt last night
in asking District Attorney Thomas T.
C. Grain, for all records and fun re-
port on the case of former Magistrate
George F. Ewald. The former magis-
trate has been accused of obtaining his
appointment to the bench through cor
ruption, but grand jury has refused
to indict him.
The Governor sent the following tele-
gram to Mr.. Grain:
Please send me at once a full re-
port on Ewald case, together with
copies of all available testimony and
the record of proceedings of your Of
fee"
Mr.. Roosevelt has long been pressed
New York City, both by Republican
leaders of the Legislature and by pri-
vate individuals in the city.
Ewald was accused of having paid
money for his appointment Mayor
Walker. among other Tammany Lead
ers, said If he paid any money it had
been wasted. as they had not known
anything about 1t. The grand jury's
failure led Rabbi Stephen s. Wise to-
night to telegraph Gov. Roosevelt TO
purge" the city administration, es-
pecially with regard to judicial corrup-
ton. He said the failure of grand jury
action in the Ewald case was due
largely to the methods pursued by the
prosecution" and called 1t another item
in the breakdown of justice in the city.
Gov Roosevelt. on announcing the
telegram to Mr.. Grain said Rabbi Wise's
request had not been received.
Democratic leaders have charged the
demands for a State investigation of
alleged corruption in New York were
made with the hope of making political
capital out Of them in the coming cleo
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
Potters Extend Wage Agreement.

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j., August 16
W1.-The Labor Committee of the
United States Potters' Association and
the National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters last night agreed to extend their
present wage agreement until Janu-
airy l.
This was the decision reached after
q three-day deadlock at the conference
held here. The employers had fought
for a decrease in wages and the en-
ployes for an increase. The present
agreement was to have expired in Oc-
tober,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
CROPS RUINED BY STORM
Continuous Gale and Rain Sweep
Wide German Area.

HAMBURG, Germany, August is (P1.
"A northwest gale with continuous
rainfall yesterday flooded the shores of
the Lower Elbe River far inward.
Most of the crops were ruined.
karlsruhe reported that inceSsant
rain in Baden and Wuerttemberg. ac-
companied by hailstorms, caused wide
spread damage.
Fifty per cent of the wine harvest
was destroyed in the Neckar Valley.
In Eudenstadt the hail fell so densely
that the streets were white.