davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz
Nogales Building and Loan
Association, corporation, Plain
tiff, VS.. Sarah Chaplin White
head and Murray G. Whitehead,
wife and husband, Norman Hen.
ry Chaplin. and Elizabeth Chap
in Shestko and Michael Shestko,
wife and husband, Defendants.
WHEREAS, a writ of execution
and order of sale was issued out
Eof the Superior Court of anita
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
in an action wherein the Noga
les Building and Loan Associa
ton, corporation, was plain.
tiff and Sarah Chapin Whitehead
and Murray G. Whitehead, wife
and husband, Norman Henry
Cha pin, and Elizabeth Chaplin
Shestko and Michael Shestko,
wife and husband, are defen
dants, upon a judgment render
ed on the 20sh day of Septem Der,
1880, 10 favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendants,
foreclosing said plain tiff's mort
gage lien upon the land and
real estate hereinafter describ
ed, as the same existed on the
3Oth day of August. 1927, or at
any time afterwards, and order
ing the sale Of said land and
real estate in satisfaction of
plaintiffs mortgage and said
Judgment amounting to the sum
of Oae Thousand Four Hundred
Twenty seven and IS /10O ($1,
427 85) Dollars and One Hundred
F'orty-two and 78Z100 ($l42 78)
Dollars attorneys fees with in
terest and costs of suit; and pur
suant to said writ, I, on this
date, siezed and levied upon the
following described premises, 10
Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
to- wit:
Being all that portion of Lot
numbered Six (6) in Block mum
bered Seven ~ which lies west
of straight line which commen
ces at a point on the northern
boundary line of said lot distant
forty and four-tenths (4O.4 A. feet
easterly from the northwest cor
ner of said lot and,runs thence
southerly at right angles to the
said northern boundary line of
said Lot numbered Six (6> in
Block mum bered Seven (7) until
it intersects the southern boun
Diary line of said lot. aud being
portion of said Lot numbered
Six (6) in Block nun bered Seven
GU as the same is delineated on
the official map of the Town
(now City, of Nogales. made by
William Bradford and approved
by the Mayor and Common Coun
Gil OF the Town of Nogales on
the 18th day of December, 1899.
and which map is Of recordkin
the Office of the County Record
er OF Santa Cruz County, Arizo
ma, together with all the privi
leges and appurtenances to the
same belonging, or in anywise
appertaining.
Now. Therefore, notice is
hereby given that [ will on the
9th day Of October, 1880, at
1000 o'clock, A. D., of said day,
at the front door of the Court
House of the City Of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari
zona, sell at public auction, for
current lawful money of the
United States of America, all of
the right, title, claim and inter
est of said defendants in and to
the above described property,
or as much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judg
The border vidette., 1930-10-04

Have you seen the new
lounge car on Southern
Pacifc's "Argonaut"?
Silver painted, cool, in
viting-with soda foun-
tain, barber, baths-the
Car is praised by everyone
who rides this famous
train.
Every day the 'Argo-
naut" speeds over the
Sunset Route between
New Orleans and Los
Angeles. Its equipment
includes the lounge Car,
Pullmans, tourist sleeper,
chair cars, coaches and
a dining car styled by
Southern Pacific.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30

Are you prepared to r.. render der
ut s y0vr soyt ecosd you do
the right thing-immedlatelyL,
though the emergency came VIII win ,
out neutrality-suspicious. tonlght.
Castoria is a mothers STANDBY at
such times. There is nothing IKE
it in emergencies, and nothing
better for everyday use. For a
sudden attack of collie, or the
Gentle relief of constipation; to
sllav a feverish condition, or to
soothe a fretful baby that cant
sleep. This pure vegetable piep "a,
ration is always ready 10 e :.ast .. 90
ailing youngster. 1t is just as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30

elike that; all we want you to do $
take him along as-ah-a friend O.
yours. No, they don't know him.
What do you say? Good!"
Roggerty hung up the receiver and
the two men went into fresh and
more spirited huddle.
The Griffin drawing room was
crowded. There were the servants
huddled over there in the corner,
their brown faces tilted sadly toward
the floor. There was the dead wom-
ans young grand daughter seated in
great chair, beautiful young
woman in mourning black. There
was her much older husband, Rich
ard Bundy, and his odd-looking com"
panion, Mr.. Reid, over there on the
lounge, blandly scanning the front
page of the newspaper that Lawyer
Evans's friend" had only a moment
before casually passed over to them.
Studying the faces in the room in
dustriously, a,oeit guardedly, Hol-
comb, who had been introduced as
"Mr. Brown" saw black glances flash
back and forth with Geographic
rapidity. He felt now that the two
policemen that he knew were secreted
on the grounds, would be needed
quite soon, as would the revolver and
the emergency whistle on his person.
Then MIR. Reid suddenly rose to his
feet and addressed the lawyer, who
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
Who Is Messrs. death & Company"

part of the corridor outside. Fa-
miliar footsteps had sounded out
| there.
Something's up for sure!" drawled
the young reporter, who had been
just about to leave the room. "It's
Holcomb. It's not like him to walk
fast like that"
mo, it amt" Roggerty murmured,
Juggling thoughtfully at his heavy
mustaches. "It sure ain't!'
, The next instant the gaunt form
of Holcomb stood framed in the door
way, smiling. "Howdy, chief!" he
greeted. "Howdy, Williams"
Morning, Holcom !"
Where in the Sam Hill have you
been these last four days?" Roggerty
roared.
Doing little scientific investigat-
ing, Chief"
"Any rare snakes?"
"Nope-only rainbows!"
The reporter started for the door.
It's a wonder they hadn't kicked him
out right away, he thought; but just
at that moment Holcomb swung
around and addressed him. Hold on
minute, Williams" he cried, digging
for his watch. What time does the
News go to press? Hmmm!-or o.
clock, eh?"
"And it'll be on the street at three, "
The reporter went on brightly.
Holcomb made swift calculation.
Roggerty arched his eyebrows and
smiled blandly. Then the celebrated
sleuth began again:
Listen, Williams" he said, Il want
you to write up nice little story,
see? The police suspect the author Of
the letter; they're going to make an
arrest in a few hours. 1t was all a
frame-up, see? She was murdered
in cold blood. Spread it on thick,
understand? And I want a headline
spread across the top of the front
page!"
He grinned. "But this amt to go
in this edition, Williams" he said. i
want only one paper for myself, and
I've got to have one with that story
in it. I've got a scheme. If it works,
the News will get a good coop Tor
an extra edition tonight. don't
know how you're going to work 1t
but get me one paper with that story
back here in an hour!"
Even before the sentence was fin
ished, the reporter had vanished.
Chief Roggerty had leaped to his feet,
amazed. Holcomb swung around and
faced him, talking rapidly:
"I've got a bunch, Chief" he cried.
"If it works, all right; if it doesn't,
I'm ruined I've been looking for an
idiot who thinks he's smart, and I've
found him. Now Listen, Chief
His voice dropped to a whisper as he
talked.
Perforce, Roggerty smiled and
frowned by turns, and in the end he
whisked up the telephone at hi ell
bow, growing a number-"Attorney
Evans, please. Yes. Evans? Chief
Roggerty speaking. I understand that
Mrs. Griffin's will is to be read by
you this afternoon at three. Right,
am I? Well listen, Evans; we've got
man over here who's burning up
with hot bunch, and he needs lit
tie assistance. . Oh, no, no, nothing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
gances with Geographic apd

committing suicide. He claims that their
method is 100 per cent painless. and,
to show that there exists a field for such
service. directs the police to Room 613
In Park Hotel, where they will find their
first client. Mrs. David Griffin, who is
supposed to have paid for her death
the same way she would for any other
highly specialized service"
Given the case, Detective Holcomb
subsequently finds the frail old woman
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30

harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
Fl. Fletcher's signature, it is
genuine Castoria. 1t is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you so:
You can tell from the recipe on
the wrapper how mild it is, ana
how good for little systems. bur
continue with Castoria until .
child is grown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30

tishment. "Messrs. Death g. Com
pany!" BY the latter part of the week
it had spread like wildfire. All Chi
cago was agog over the sensational
announcement that Mrs. David Crit
fin, widow of the late T. Elmer Grif-
fin, formidable figure in the world OF
Negro finance, had purchased her
death with the same nonchalance
that she had in the old days, pur-
chased string of pearls.
Newspaper editorials came thick
and fast, forcibly denouncing this
amazing incident as-quoting the
News-"an affair that smacks dis
gustingly of the fiendish accomplish
ments of an irresponsible maniac!"
; In it's home edition of Friday after
noon, four days after the finding OF
the old woman's body, this newspaper
took another step and stated that:
while we are aware Of the fact
that we are living in an age in which
scientific research has, figuratively
speaking, spread her wings; while we
can accept the fact that powerful
bomb can be set in motion and guided
by means of radio to a destination
two thousand miles away, and that
| this same bomb can destroy a City
the size of New York in ten minutes,
this newspaper finds it a great tax
on its intelligence TO believe that a
gas has been discovered or invented,
that can bring to the human body
both completely ecstacy and death at
the same time.
With all due respect to Dr.. Fields
the first of his profession to view the
body, who later stated that the dis
coloring at the tip OF the dead Wom-
ans nose might have been caused
by continuance at the end OF a
length of hose, through which this
mysterious gas passed into her body
and to Coroner Hall and Chief Rog-
gerty, this newspaper believes that
much might be accomplished by ig-
noring the letter, the odor found IN
the room, and the statement by MEM
berS Of the woman's family that she
had recently attempted suicide in hei
home. We believe that the discolor-
ing on her nose was probably caused
by something else.
Finally, the law-abidi!g citizens O.
Chicago can have some solace in
the face that Detective Hubert Hol-
comb, the man who solved the Car
Isle, the Mitchell, the Simmons, and
the Collins murder cases, has main
tanned stiff upper lip in the matter
In all probability, MIR. Holcomb has
'smelled rat'!'
Chief Roggerty grunted and piyoted
about in his chair so that he could
see through the open door and view
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
BEGN READING HERE:

BEGIN READING HERE:
In telling Ralph Miles and myself this,
his fifth experience with arch crimi-
mails, former Detective Hubert Holcomb
has led US through a series of sensa-
tional circumstances, in which the police
department receives typewriter letter
giving VI the astonishing information
that the writer is member of newly
formed firm-Messrs. DEATH Sc co.
He processes that they have made
llcientifc discovery which precludes the
slecessity OF anyone fearing death, or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
BATTLING MURDERS

following well
mind delightful action
provide the unusual thrills OF Earring
the cleancut sophs-
mysteries related by Hubert Hocomb master
detective.
Feature Section provided
forward each week Battling Muir
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
THE GRIFFIN MURDER CASE
By BROWNING STREAT
Part III

. In the above mentioned hotel room
| dead And, except for the fact that
there is slight dlscoloration at the
tip Of her nose and also that the room
! is literally alive with queer odor, there
seems to be no clue whatsoever.
NOW FINISH THE STORY.
From Monday night on, the news
was swept from ward to ward, lea
! ing an widening trail of aston
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30

Chief Roggerty grunted and pivoted
about in his chair so that he could
see through the open door and view
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
Accept No Substitutes

Ask your druggist or barber for
MURRAYS. If he cannot supply you
send soc (money order or stampS) for
full size tin. Get it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
EXPLOSION KILLS IS
IN OKLAHOMA MINE
Four Others Injured Badly;
SO Workers Escape From
Shaft UnassiSted.

BY the Associated Press.
LUTTE, Okla, November 2e.-Okla-
homa's nineteenth major mine disaster
in the last 3S years today added IS lives
to the death roll, which now lists SOC
names. Shortly after noon an explosion
in the Mailey-Ola Coal Co.'S No. 5 mine
wrecked the No. 1912 east entry, killing
Is men and injuring four others. The
injured we're burned so seriously that
reports three of them had died on the
way to the hospital at Hartshorne were
circulated widely. The reports later
were found to be erroneous.
ii Dead Married.
The four men, Burl Boyd, the most
dangerously injured of the four sur
v1vors in the wrecked entry; Louis Pate,
brother of Roy, who was killed; Lon
Swindle and Louis McMahan, were In a
hospital at Hartshorne tonight.
All except two of the dead miners
were married and most of them had
large families.
A representative of the American Red
Cross, Mrs. c. V. Shuman of st. Louis,
was en- route here tonight to conduct q
survey of relief measures.
Other Miners Escape.
Thirty-eight miners working in other
parts Of the mine made their way to the
surface unassisted.
Only the fact that the mine was
heavily rock busted as a precaution
against gas kept the death list from
mounting much higher, veteran miners
believed.
Rock busting consists of spraying
rock dust in crevices and walls where
coal dust has settled. The thick coat
ing OF heavier powder retards the ex-
ploSive power Of the lighter substance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
MOVIES MAY SOON BE BROADCAST
BY NEW TELEVISION INVENTION
Dr. c. Frgncs Jenkins Tells Latest Discoveries After
Extended Research Near Washington.

want are movie pictures the same size
as the present films and as clear. There
is no chance of making big motion
picture with the present method. Never
at any moment Is there more than one
point of light on the screen. The vision
transmits the picture as it is built up
rapidly to the mind where the memory
retains 1t. But If you actually photo
graphed the screen, there would never
be more than one dot of the picture
on it."
BY the new method, almost completed
by DR.. jenkins, the details of the pic
ture actually remain on the screen. Only
one little problem yet remains to make
radio moving pictures a success. That
''one little thing" which DR.. jenkins is
now sure has been discovered, is the
power to make the pictures built UP
on the stationary surface fade away
within from one-tenth to fifteenth
Of a second, just as the present
movies do.
DR.. Jenkins invented the present mo-
ton picture protector that Is used
throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
WASHINGTON WOMAN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Mrs. Eva B. Middleton Struck by
Automobile Truck at Ard.
more, Pa.

Mrs. Eva B, Middleton, SO years old
of 1919 oak street, was killed last night
at Ardmore, Pa, when she was struck
hv An automobile truck. She was the
wife of Jefferson Middleton, economic
ANALYST of the Bureau Of Mines, and
had resided here for many years.
Mr.. Middleton, accompanied by other
relatives, left Washington late last night
for Ardmore.
Mrs. Middleton left here several days
ago to visit her daughter Mrs. John
q. Herndon, wife Of Haverford Col
iege professor.
According to an Associated Press dis
patch, Mrs. Middleton and her daughter
were returning to the Herndon home
after a walk when the accident oc-
CURED.
The truck driver, Jack c. Hansberry,
of Ardmore. was given an immediate
hearing and held under $500 bail to
await the outcome OF the coroner's in
quest.
FUNERAL arrangements will be delayed
pending the coroner's investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
PAWS SEEKS END
OF TEXTILE STRIKE
Invites DanviIIe Mill Owners
to Washington for Con-
ference Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Davis yesterday telegraphed
owners Of the textile mills at Danville
Va, urging that they make last-min-
ute effort to settle the strike there that
he might retire from Office with his desk
clean of major labor disputes.
In his telegram to the operators
whose names he did not disclose, the
Secretary invited them to send repre-
sentatives to Washington to attend
church with him today and then meet
in Christian fellowship around the con-
ference table in the afternoon"
He said he would like to be able to
report to President Hoover Monday
when he retires from the cabinet to be-
come junior Senator from Pennsylvania
that peace has been restored Ito this
basic industry"
Peace Greatest Achievement.
Davis said he considered the "preva-
lence of industrial peace" as the great
est achievement of his cabinet service.
He explained that when he assumed
the country was undergoing postwar
industrial readjustment, of which re-
suited in "innumerable disagreements
between labor and capital"
II am happy to announce" he said.
that with the exception of the textile
strike in Danville there are no major
industrial disputes throughout the
country"
One administrative problem the Sec
rotary said needed patience and per-
severance was created in the passage
of the immigration quota bill.
TITS opponents said 1t could not be
enforced" he declared, but it was, and
after the inhumanities were removed 1t
proved to be universally satisfactory"
Cites Accomplishments.
Other accomplishments the Secretary
regarded significant were the expansion
of the Federal Employment Service:
the Standardization of statistical collec-
ton and classification; the diffusion of
greater and more accurate information
on the cost of living; extension of the
departments library service; winning
the confidence of 100000 women he
said were gainfully employed in indus
try, and appreciation on the part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
SAYS COMMUNISM
IN j. S. IS MENACE
Representative Fish Points
Out Industries Feeling
Evil Influence.

The revolutionary doctrines of Com
munists in the United States, though
they do not yet Constitute a menace
to our republican form of government
have become a real threat to certain
industries and are becoming a source
Of trouble in other industries, Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish, jr, chair.
man of the special Congressional Com
mittee appointed to study Red" activi-
ties, delared last night in the National
Radio Forum arranged by The Wash
ington Star and broadcast over the
Coast-to-Coast network of the Colum.
bia Broadcasting System. It was heard
locally through Station WMAL.
To such industries as textiles, coal
mining, garment workers, marine trans
portation and fur workers, Mr.. Fish
said. Communist activities have become
serious threat. He said also they are
causing trouble in the automobile in
dustry, lumber industry and numerous
manufacturing centers.
United States Activities Investigated.
He estimated that there are in excess
Of 100000 Communist Sympathizers of
voting age in the country and that the
total number, including women and
children, is about half million.
Mr.. Fish'S address was especially
timely, in view of the fact that his
committee now Is engaged in drafting
its report to Congress after extensive
hearings and investigations and in view
of the fact that eight anti. Communist
engineers now are being tried in Mos
cow for conSpiring to overthrow the
Soviet regime.
The Fish Committee has been in
vestigating Communist activities in sew
eral sections of the country and has
held hearings in practically every i'm
portant center where Communist &C.
tivities have been reported Mr.. Fish
has been pushing Investigations with
a vigor which has been characteristic
of his entire public career. In addi-
ton to his Craftsmanship of the spe.
cial committee he Is serving as a mem
Der of the Foreign Affairs Committee
of the House.
Says Legislation Is Needed.
While a student in Harvard Uni
versity, from which he was graduated
with a cum laude degree, Mr.. Fish
gained national fame as a foot ball
star. He was captain of the team dur
ing his final year. He served with dis
tinction in the World War, as an in
fantry captain in the Champagne and
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpcCldl OlSpaJCH W 4AC SbdAs
TORONTO, Ontario November 29.-
Hollywood eventually may distribute
pictures by radio instead of films By
new television invention, DR.. - c.
Francis Jenkins, who for 10 years has
been concentrating on the problem In
his laboratories near Washington, D. C..
declared today.
The process should be just about one
half as costly as films, DR.. Jenkins said
and, of course, the time element would
be abolished. DR.. jenkins tonight de-
livered an open lecture, under auspices
of the Royal Canadian Institute, on
"Television in the Making"
In his room at local hotel, DR..
jenkins explained the present status
of television. Frankly" he confessed,
"I don't think the present method of
television, as invented, has much chance
although we have been regularly broad
casting from our laboratories a small
radio movie.
1.-THE present radio movies from the
Jenkins laboratories are really very
good, but they are too small. What w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
RULING LIBERALIZES
VETERANS DISABILITY
Court Allows Claim Where Person
Does Not Give Proof of Alb
solute Incapacity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, November 29.-The term
total and permanent disability" as
used in war risk insurance, does not
require proof of absolute incapacity but
rather such impairment of capacity as
to render it impossible for the disabled
person to follow continuously any sub
stantial gainful occupation" the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals held
here today.
The opinion affirmed ruling made by
District Judge A. L. Reeves of Kansas
City. who allowed claim of S4,O82.5O
by William o. Phillips, father and ad-
ministrator Of the estate of William H
Phillips, World War veteran who died
Of tuberculosis in 1923.
His father had filed the claim on the
ground that his son was totally dis
abled when he left the service in 1919
and should have received $3.50 a
month until his death under the terms
Of his war risk policy.
AS a result of the decision and its
definition Of total disability, the United
States attorneys office said it would
recommend the dismissal of about rs
war risk insurance cases pending here
and suggest that the claims be paid.