davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE

of Sec. 90, T. Fl S. +. 10 E., G.. &
S. r. 3. & NJ; thence due north
600 feet to q point; said point be-
ing the northeast corner Of the
NWA of the NWA Of said Sec,
%; thence due west along the
section line between Sections 20
andA29, T. q S. r. 13 E., G. & s..
r. B. & NJ, for distance of 1920
feet to a point, said point being
the section corner Of Sections 10,
20 20, and 30, T 81 S, r. 10 E. G..
& S. r. B. & NJ; thence due west
500 feet to q point in the center
of the Santa Cruz River; thence
along the center of said RIVER, N.
Is degrees IS minutes W., 805
feet; thence N. 81 degrees IS min
utes W., 615 feet; thence N. IA
degrees 40 minutes W., 765 feet;
thence N. 0 degrees So minutes
w., go feet; thence due west $50
feet to a point on the west bour1-
Diary line Of the Baca Float No. g.;
thence northerly along said boun-
Diary line for a distance of 2640
feet to the point Of beginning. The
land above described containing a
net acreage of 478.00 acres, more
or less, exclusive of said railroad
right of way.
TOGETHER with the water and
water rights awarded to Weldon
M. Bailey in judgment and decree
made and entered on the second
day of June, 1922, by the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Santa Cruz,
in a suit entitled Thomas D. Cas-
anega, ct AL. plaintiffs, VS.. Wei
don M. Bailey, defendant, which
said water rights, are hereby de-
clared to be appurtenant to said
above described land.
TOGETHER with any and al
other water and ditch rights be-
longing to said Weldon M. Bailey
and appurtenant to the above de-
scribed land.
NOTICE is hereby given that
will on the 18th day Of November
1881, at 11:O0 o'clock A. M. of sale
day at the west or main door OF the
County Court House in the City o.
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State
Of Arizona, in obedience to sale
special execution and judgment a.
foresaid sell at public auction TIT
above described property, or 81
much thereof as may be necessar!
to satisfy the said judgment atore
said with interest thereon and cost
and accruing costs, to the highes
bidder. for cash, in gold coin of tn
United States Of America.
Dated this % day of october. 1881
Victor j. Wager,
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona.
Cub. 1871 3 Satys.)
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

Flagstaff -SConstruction under
way on series Of six duplex apart
ment units to be erected at Sun
court Apartment units at liz Mil
ton Road.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
On farmers in Santa Cruz County.
Wonderful opportunity. Make So to
$40 daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today. FURST &
THOMAS, Dept. F., 426 Third ST.,
Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1931-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County
STATE OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE no CREDITORS

w = . ~
Estate of Wilson B. Barringer, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed May j. Barringer Admin
istratrix, of the Estate of Wilson B.
Barringer deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims a.
gainst the said deceased to exhibit
Nogales international., 1931-11-18
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
run McNess Business in Santa Cruz
County. Wonderful opportunity.
Make ST to SIP daily. No exper-
fence Or capital needed. Write to-
day. Mr.. Thomas, 426 Third ST.,
Oakland, California.
dill IT'D
Nogales international., 1931-11-18

Experienced American girl will
care for children, night or day
Phone SAW.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Continued From First Page.)
is remaining In their home in Nebraska.
Senator and Mrs. Wesley Jones have
left Seattle, Wash, and are at Yakima
for a short stay before coming to the
Capital at the end Of the week.
Senator and Mrs. George McGill have
taken an apartment at the Northumber-
land.
Senator and Mrs. Jesse w. Metcalf
are closing their home in Providence
preparatory to returning to the Capital
the early part of next week.
Senator Peter Norbeck is planning to
arrive in washington Tuesday. He Will
be ioined a few days later by Mrs.
Norbeck, who is remaining in South
Dakota to close their home there.
Senator and Mrs. George w. Norris
will make their home at Alban Towers
again this Winter. They returned to
the city a few weeks ago.
Senator and Mrs. Gerald P. Nye have
been back in the city for about week
and have opened their home, 30O2
Gramercy street. They spent most OF
the Summer in their home State, North
Dakota.
Senator and Mrs. Roscoe G. Patter-
son arrived in the city week ago from
their home in Missouri and are at the
Burlington.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman have
opened their home, Ridge Lands, on
Ridge road, for the season. They re-
turned from their home in Nevada sew
eral weeks ago.
Senator and Mrs David A. Reed are
back in the Capital and have opened
their house on S street for the Winter
season.
Senator and Mrs Arthur r. Robin
son will return to Washington Tuesday
of next week. They have been in their
home in Indianapolis for some time.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall
will arrive in Washington early next
week from Minneapolis, swhere they
have been for several months.
Senator Morris Sheppard left Wash
ington the latter part of last week for
his home, in Texarkana, Tex, where
he Will remain until next week. ne Is
expected to join Mrs. Sheppard in their
home, on Nineteenth street, Tuesday
Senator and Mrs. Henrik Shipstead
are expected to return to the Capital
early next week. They have been in
their home, in Minnesota, for some
time.
Senator Samuel M shortridge is en-
route to Washington from California
and is expected to arrive at the end
of the week.
| Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith
will come to Washington December 7,
and will be at the Hamilton temporarily.
They are planning to take house
after Christmas.
Senator Frederick Steiwer will join
Mrs. Steiwer tomorrow at their home,
Evening star., 1931-11-22

on Orchid street. Mrs. Steiwer has
been here since September.
Senator and Mrs. Hubert D. Stephens
will close their home in Mississippi and
come to the Capital Tuesday, December
/. They are expected to be at the
Driscoll, where they made their home
last Winter.
Senator Elmer Thomas Of Oklahoma
is expected today from Canada and
will join Mrs. Thomas, in their home
at 1861 Crescent place.
Senator and Mrs. John Thomas are
back in Washington and have opened
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Senator Millard E. Tydings is spend
ing the week end in Maryland and will
return to Washington the first of the
week.
Senator and Mrs. James z. Watson
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Joppa Lodge Chapter
Planning Annual Affair

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual dance and card party
of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, o. E
S., which will be held Saturday evening
January 8, at 2400 10th street north
west.
There will be cards from $50 to
1890 o'clock and dancing from 8 until
IL O'Clock. Associate Matron Mrs. Mil
dred Conway was given permission to
appoint the 1892 chairman of ways and
means committee, Mrs. Ruth Parsley:
also the dance committee, consisting of
Mr.. Walter Conway, Mr.. Horace Pars-
ley, Mr.. G. Gordon Bailey, Mrs. Mil
dred Conway, Mrs. Ruth Parsley and
Mrs Florence A. Bailey.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Interesting Party for
Teachers and Bride-Elect

The faculty of the Peabody -Barberry
School entertained at a luncheon yes
terday at the Dodge Hotel in honor of
teachers who have been promoted to
higher positions, the group including
Miss Cornelia M. Allen, Miss Madeline
Hesse and Miss Bertha e. Taylor, and
also in honor of Miss Doris Dyson, who
is to be married during the Thanks
giving holidays. Covers were laid for
2S guests. Miss Ruth Barnes was the
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Lowell Street. Hostess
Entertains Young Foil

Mrs Walter Davidson of Lowell
street is entertaining at a Thanksgiving
party for her daughter. Miss Mary
Davidson, Saturday, when the guests
will be Miss Virginia Wilkinson, Miss
Barbara Waselburn, Miss Mary Lath-
rop. Miss Jeanne Yates, Miss Betty
Ballou. Miss vi Zirkle, Miss Jean
Yereance. Miss Lois Mitman. Miss Dor
othy Mccullough and Miss Jean David
SON
Evening star., 1931-11-22

given November 81 at the home Of Miss
Edith Mitchell.
The Phi Delta Delta Zeta Chapter
ofGeorge Washington University enter
tained a rush party at breakfast at
Olney Inn last Sunday. There were %
guests.
Those in charge were: Lillian Dutton,
president; Helen Boyd, treasurer; Mrs.
Catherine Hoffman, secretary. Alumni
were Fay Bentley. Ellyn Strickland and
Mrs. Hector Spalding.
The grand officers and council of the
Lambda Sigma Delta Sorority received
for the sorority at tea in the Chinese
room of the Mayflower Hotel last Sun
day from to o'clock, when the soror-
ity had as its guests its pledges and
friends of the members. Miss Ruth d.
Warren, grand president, was assisted
by the following council members: Mrs.
william M. Loman and Miss Margaret
Louise Loeffler of Alpha, Miss Dorothy
Clark and Miss Jeanne Wilson of Beta,
Miss Lillian Brockway and Miss Helena
Cook of Epsilon and Miss Dorothy Da-
wilson and Miss Winifred Crosby of
Zeta.
The sorority colors were carried out
in the decorations with profusions of
yellow chrysanthemums and red candles.
A pledge tea was given by Epsilon
Chapter Of Sigma Theta National
Sorority last Sunday at the home of its
president, Mrs. Robert Earl Wilhelm
Among those pledged in at this time
were Aurelia Birmingham, Helen Nuss-
baum, Helen Boyd, Stasia Donnelly,
Beatrice England and Zelda Newman.
Each of the pledges received the usual
talisman and large yellow chrysanthe-
mum tied with blue satin ribbon.
Mrs Wilhelm was capably assisted In
serving tea by Mrs. Ralph w. Barn.
hard and Miss Lucille Horton. The
colors of the sorority were used in table
decorations and in the. refreshments
wherever possible.
A rush bridge was given by the Eta
Chapter of the Phi Gamma Pi Sorority
Thursday at the home of Miss Leah
Bretler, 1116 K street northeast.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

NCOntlnued From First Page)
and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke and their
daughter, Miss Adele Jahncke, motored
to Annapolis yesterday for the foot
ball game.
The First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral. Mr.. w. Irving Glover, who has
been attending the Pan-American
Postal Congress sessions in Madrid,
spain, arrived in New York Thursday
and came directly to washington to
JON his family in their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. r. w. Dunlap, wife of the AS
sstant Secretary of Agriculture, is in
Columbus today attending the reception
celebrating the sixty-eighth wedding
anniversary Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Cummins. Mrs. Dunlap
left Washington accompanied by Mrs.
Carl Stickney of Athens, Ohio, who
was the house guest of the Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Dunlap for several
days.
Mr.. Eugene Meyer, governor Of the
Feoeral Reserve Board, Is expected to
go TO Montclair, N. j., December S,
where he will be given the award of
the Montclair Yale Bowl to the alum
nus OF Yale University, who has made
his ~" in life. A similar award is
Evening star., 1931-11-22

made each year to an outstanding
alumnus of the university
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Representative and Mrs. william A.
Ayres and their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Ayres, returned today to their
apartment in the Broadmoor after
spending the Summer months in their
home IN Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Representative Robert Low Bacon
who with Mrs. Bacon is in Boston fol-
short stay, is expected to return ia
washington the middle of the week
Mrs. Bacon probably will return with
him
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Invitations to Party
Recalled for Todav

Mrs. Toussaint du Bois has recalled
the invitations for the wild turkey hunt
this afternoon in her home owing to
the illness of her young daughter.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Representative Donald B. Partridge
will come to the city tomorrow from
his home in Maine and will be at his
home, 1443 Belmont street.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Representative Clarence Z. Hancock
will return TO his home in Syracuse
N. Y, to spend Thanksgiving with his
family. He is remaining here over the
week end and Is at the Mayfiower
Evening star., 1931-11-22

came from their home In Indiana about
o week ago and have opened their
home at 1851 Connecticut avenue.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler Is spend
ing q few days in Boston and Is ex-
pected to return to the city tomorrow.
MRS. Wheeler Is at their home, 3757
Jooelyn street.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Representative william r. Eaton OF
Denver. Colo, with Mrs. Eaton, arrived
in Washington last week, and they
have opened their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the Winter.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Mrs. Gam to Return
From Columbus Today

CONTINUED From First PAGE,
Evening star., 1931-11-22

A rush bridge was given by the Eta
Chapter of the Phi Gamma Pi Sorority
Thursday at the home of Miss Leah
Bretler, 1116 K street northeast.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Kaffa Caracul Coats.
Raccoon Coats (one
lot), Silver Muskrat
and Dark Muskrat
Coats, beaver trimmed.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Legislators Returning
As Session Approaches

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1931-11-22

"sHudson Seal Goats. {
self trimmed; also dyed
ermine and natural
fitch trimmed. Fine
Raccoon Coats. Grey
Siberian Squ irrel
Coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
BACHELOR GRANTED
TIME FOR DEFENSE
Gets Weeks Continuance to Pre-.
pare Answer to Charge He
Prejudioed Police Force.

A weeks continuance was granted
Pvt. L. E Bachelor of No. II pre-
cinct by the Police Trial Board yes
terday on Bachelors request for addi-
tional time to prepare a defense against
a charge that he prejudiced the good
order of the force by shooting up the
home of his father-in-law January IS,
while under the influence of liquor
Another count charges Bachelor with
responsibility for an automobile acct
dent which occurred at Fourteenth and
B streets shortly after the shooting.
The charges were preferred after
several shots had been fired through
the walls of the Alcova Heights. Va,
bungalow Of Bachelors father-in-law
Lieut.. z. T. Harvey. commander of the
harbor precinct. Harvey said Batche-
Tor apparently became enraged when
refused permission to see his estranged
wife.
Bachelor was arrested at No. pre-
cinct. and suspended by the offlcer in
charge. when he went there to report
the automobile accident. A woman
passenger in one of the colloding ma
chimes was injured Bachelor denied
charges that he was the driver of one
Of the machines.
The hearing will be called first when
the board reconvenes Saturday, 1t was
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
LECTURE ON THE DANCE
Miss Prokosch Will illustrate
Theories at Arts Club.

Miss Gertrude Prokosch will give a
lecture-recital on THE Dance" spon-
Sored by the women's Athletic Association
of George Washington University. at the
Arts Club, 2017 Eye street. February IL
Her program is expected to be of
interest especially to those who have
seen or studied Wigman and Kreutz-
berg, because she will lecture and
illustrate their theories and the bases of
their movements. She will also illustrate
and explain her own theories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
DR.. WOODS TO SPEAK

DR.. A. F. Woods, director of research
work at the Department of Agriculture,
will address a meeting of the Laymen's
League Of the American Foundation for
Homeopathy at its headquarters, 1911 H
street, Tuesday at pm. DR.. Woods
will speak on the subject, "A Bird's-eye
View Of Recent Biological Studies"
A discussion of homeopathic prin-
eiples will follow DR. Woods talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
FILM SHOWS FISH LIFE
Public Invited to See Underwater
Pictures Tuesday.

An invitation to the public to attend
the showing of underwater motion pic
lures depicting the life of various ma
rine organisms inhabiting the coral reefs
of the remote islands of the Hawaiian
archipelago was extended yesterday by
DR.. Paul S. Gat1ofT of the United States
Department of Fisheries.
The pictures will be shown in the au-
ditorium of the Department of the In
terror Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
WIFE BEATER IS JAILED
WALTER E. BERRY
 AT THE YMCA
Gave Instructive Talk Be- fore Large Audience on
 Industrial Situation
HITS AT PESSIMISM

we face the necessity of the largest adult education program the world has ever been up against" declared Walter s. Berry at last nights meeting of the In- dastrial Foremen's club at the Central YMCA. "The depression is over, the panic is on," declared re- gently one of the 200 major execu- lives whom the speaker has inter- viewed during the last five months. Pessimism is the major factor holding back the recovery of busi- ness. According to MT Berry there is no adequate ground for such widespread Encouragement. Sta tisticians tell us that very few concerns are doing less than 55 % of their normal business and that a great many are lowering around the 6S% level. A leading industrial concern in New Jersey whose 1891 business is only 689o normal ex- poets to pay go dividend to its stockholders.
 Business will not come back in any general way. Each industry must quit looking outside of itself for relief and must study it's own "insides." The market to-day is a very different market than the one two years ago. The buyer expects a better product at lower price. Industrial concerns must find out. what the people want and then make those things economically.
 Business must break away from traditions and from the various trade customs if it is to win back a proper share of the business which will come when the custom CTS are offered products which they desire.
 There is a real ray of hope in the present situation in that busi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Mate Sends Him Dollar For Smokes
 Ere He Leaves
Court Orders Fine and 3O-Day Sentence, Mrs Yenzel Sends Parting Tribute

measures to prevent another out break in the Yenzel family by placing Peter under quarantine Yenzel was sent to the New Haven county jail where he will be in- oculated with the Geddes serum for "cavemanism."
 The court remarked that he had become tired listening to stories of wife beating and as Yenzel was charged with being unusually bru- tai came to the conclusion that a few jail sentences would prove ef- fective to discourage others from following Peters example. Mrs Yenzel told a story of being beat en twice within week and forced to sleep on the stairway of her home to avoid further punishment. She also claimed that her hus- band had threatened her life and had announced that he would kill her son, his srep-son, when he re- turned home from the army.
 After Peter had been fined $5 and costs and committed to jail for 30 days, Mrs Yenzel gave fur ther evidence of woman being the "eternal enigma by sending him a farewell present. Through the agency of Patrolman Patrick Reil- ly she sent her husband-a dol- lar for some smokes.
 Within the past week also sev- eral women have appealed to Judge Meyer to have their husbands re- leased from jail. They had forgot ten the beatings given them and for the family sake wanted their lords returned to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
MRS COLLINGS
 WILL TESTIFY AT
 MURDER INQUEST
Attractive Widow of Slain Yachtsman Agrees to Give Every Aid to Prosecution

Huntington, L. I, Sept. 25.- (UP).-Mrs. Lillian Ceilings, at- tractive wife and mother widowed when two "pirates" boarded the yacht Penguin in Long Island Sound two weeks ago and killed her husband, was scheduled to describe the hapennings of that fatal night before coroner's jury to-day.
 It will be the eleventh recital for Mrs. Ceilings, but the first in pub lie. Investigators have questioned her for days and five times took her on cruises about the waters Of the sound, but have found no trace or the two men who beat and tied her husband, Benjamin P. Ceilings. a retired engineer, threw him over board, and then took Mrs. Ceilings away in canoe.
 Any attempt to question Mrs. Ceilings about her account of the attack in the canoe by the elder "pirate"--a man of 45 or 50 be- ueved to be a maniac-will meet with vigorous objection by her law yer, William A. Kelly. Kelly has questioned officials judgment in asking Mrs. Ceilings to retell story already generally known, and has intimated 1t was motivated by desire to produce sensational publicity.
 Mrs. Ceilings is not compelled to appear, since she resides in Stam- ford, Conn.,, out of the Jurisdiction of District Attorney Alexander G. Bite of Suffolk county. Kelly said, however, she would willingly go through the ordeal if 1t would help find the slayers of her husband.
 Mrs. Ceilings went to Mineola from Stamford yesterday to try. to identify two men, as her attackers. She said they were not the "pi- rates"
 The men were Timothy Quinn. 45, and Carl Newkirk, 25. They were not detained.
 Police have been looking for an elderly maniac ever since study of the strange events aboard the yacht convinced them only a man mentally deransed would have act ed ss the elder pirate" did. After killing Ceilings, the older man showed a strange sohcitude for his wife; finally abandoned her in the canoe; and paid no attention to her six-year-old daughter, Barbara, who was left to drift on the Pen guin.
 Another point bearing out the maniac theory was the mans con- versation with Mrs. Ceilings. He told her. she said, he always had wanted to be writer. but that his ambitions had been frustrated. He also talked about having married the wrong woman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
GIRLS AND BOYS 2 ARE TO DISCUSS
 SEX RELATIONS

New York, Sept 25.-CUP)- Girls will discuss what is wrong with spooning and boys may an- swer the question, Do girls real ly enjoy necking?" under a plan for study of young peoples rela- tionships just prepared for the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America.
 The study published by the conference on preparation for marriage and homemaking pro- vides for a frank discussion by the youth of all angles of dancing, smoking. drinking, betting. motion pictures and intimate sex rela- tions.
 It's for use, the conference an- nounced, in young peoples Hy-Y clubs. girl reserve groups and other church and social groups. The study was prepared by denom- national representatives,, the I'M. CA, Y.W.C.A., the American So- cial Hygiene association and the American Eugenics society. It was edited by Rev Dr Benjamin s. Winchester, educational secretary of the federal council.
 In addition to a list of problems for discussion by boy and girl groups, a word test in which 66 words are listed is provided as a means of learning the reaction of the youngsters to certain words.
 And there's another list of state- ments intended to furnish an "opinion test" In this the indi- vidual Is to check within a certain time each statement as true, false, probably true. and open question, etc.
 These statements are typical:
 Drinking brightens up the con- versation."
 ''Sex relations mean more to men than to women."
 ''Petting is a vulgar practice in which decent people will not in- dulge."
 Modern dances stimulate sex consciousness and make self con- trol difficult"
 The list of questions offered for debate by young peoples groups include. in addition to the two subjects mentioned. such proposi- tions as these:
 For girls: What harm can come from using powder and paint? What is passion? What If a boy just steals kiss?
 For boys: What sensations come from spooning? Why is it that the prettiest girls are always the ones who expect to be ''petted's?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT FRIDAY SEPTEMBER g. I93I

company, Farrel Foundry. Chase Metal Works, and Steele and John son. Vice-President J. A. Harry Peterson presided and introduced the speaker. Past President Will liam A. Carpenter, led the group singing with Frank E. Smith at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

ness men, manufacturers, en- gineers, and bankers are realizing that the way depression is to break down the pessimism, build new machinery, cultivate new indus tries, and particularly to provide ways and means for training men thrown out of employment by the labor-saving machinery.
 Last nights meeting of the In-