davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
RMmnGge Lots of
Boys Clothing

WItW OtS3tDS APsO0IS~EO
BOYS 79e to 81 Wexrabiss-
shirts, blouses, wash suits, g~eat
shirts, wash knickers, pajamas, kov.
erals, overalls .............So SEE
Boys 81 to $1.oS WearabIes-wash
suits, 2 to S; Happer pants, 5 to 9;
khaki long pants, II to IL; blue
flannel bathing trunks: wool mix.
ture long pants, 10 to lS.......79e
BOYS SI.s0 to S2sS Wash Knick.
ers. linens, Palm Beaches, khaki, 7
to IS; Wash Suits, Raincoats, Camp
Suits, Sweaters ...........N
Boys 81 to S. Golf Knickers. ell
wool; full lined; 8 to 20. 80. .$l.79
Boys 81 to s. Long Pants, blue
and mixtures; IL to 20 .S1.79
Boys 81 and $3.50 Wool FIspper
Pants; belts to match; ) to IL. re
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21

Powerful, sleek, sophisticated are
he Auburn cars which arrived in
q Centre yesterday and are now
On display at the Inland Motor COM
pany at 674 Main street where the
Auburn and Cord cars will be q
companion line TO the De Soto.
Cords will be placed on dis
play early next week and embody
the latest innovations in motordom
At first glance, the Auburn i'm
presses the spectator as being dis
tinctly foreign It IS unusually low
and grips the road IN a manner
conducive TO speed with safety Its
highly accentuated stream lines give
the machine a look of speed and the
unusually long hood adds TO the ap-
pearance of unlimited power and
pull. It lives up to the part, hav-
ing 98 horsepower.
In the convertible sedan, two min
utes is required TO change the car
from a closed sedan 10 sports mod
el. The top rolls back into the in
terror Of the body with ease and Is
as trim and neat in one role as in
the other. This model is particu-
larly adaptable to the needs Of the
Imperial Valley motorist
Soft, genuine leather upholstering
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
Split Program
In Local Court

Vagrancy and drunkenness played
equal parts on the police court dock
ct this morning, with three defend
ants charged with each offense.
Those charged with vagrancy plead
ed not guilty, and those with drunk
enness entered a plea Of guilty.
Fines of $40 or sentences Of five
days each in the county jail were
imposed on J. S. Sullivan, 81, jim
Shea, So, and Joe West, 49. These
three were charged with being
drunk.
The cases Of c. Buniales, a, L.
Samalyong, 43, and L. Ortez, 25,
were continued until Monday for
trial when they entered pleas Of not
guilty to vagrancy. Buniales and
Sanalyong, Filipinos, were arrested
in back of the Barbara Worth no.
tel. Officers said they were sleep
llg IN their car there.
The Filipinos claimed to be wait
ing for a friend who was visiting his
cousin at the hotel They were
warned TO leave once before being
arrested, and did so, but immediate
" came back.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
AUBURN MAKES IT'S DEBUT IN
I VALLEY AUTOMOBILE CIRCLES

is used in the interiors. The seats
are remarkably wide insuring rid
ing comfort. An adjustable arm III
the center of the rear seat provides
a convenient resting place for re-
freshments. All fittings are in chro-
MUM plate. dull and genteel.
Long windows permit a clear. un-
obstructed view and when opened
admit sufficient circulation OF air.
On the dashboard within easy
OF the driver. are buttons controll-
ing the windshield wiper, heat. gas
spark. lights, choke, motor starter
and lighter.
The business coupe is the ultimate
in chic. A clever device provides the
opening of the rumble seat at q turn
of the wrist.
AL models of the Auburn are on
display and the line includes the
business coupe. siX-wheel de luxe
coupe. natural wheel custom sedan
and the convertible phaeton sedan.
Motorists throughout the valley
Will be interested in viewing the Au-
burns on display today. tonight and
tomorrow.
Dollar and sense judgment II aU-
tomobile investment, according 70
Cross, demands a view of the Au-
burn car before any pu.chese is
made.
Auburn has built better automo-
biles, Of greater value and for less
cost to the consumer than the auto
motive world ever has seen, he says.
Among the features bound to ap-
peal 10 those interested in auto
mobiles are i27 inch wheel base,
98 horsepower, Lycoming straight
eight, rear drive with bridge con-
struction, x-member, twist proof
frame 8 inches in depth, silent mesh
automatic chassis lu-
brication and the widest rear seat
of any automobile.
The heavily insulated body is an
other appeal as also will be found
four 2-way shock absorberS, un-
usually wide steel doors, hair trig-
ger acceleration, roller bearing steer
ing. short turning radius. non-glare,
windshield, hydrostatic oil
gauge on instrument board. adjust
able front seats in all closed cars,
roomy and low bodies and
low center Of gravity with ample
head room.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
OFFICERS Get
MUCH LIQUOR
IN LOCAL RAID

Come right on in, boys, and
help yourselves"
Night Captain John Mayo and
Officers Bill Mitchell and S. j..
Clark accepted the gracious invi-
tation last night, and helped them
selves to So quarts of beer, six
gallons of whisky, three cases Of
empty whisky bottles and 100 emp
~ beer bottles.
They then returned courtesy for
courtesy, inviting Edna Harbeson,
81, TO accompany them back
whence they came. They even in
sisted politely that she come. In
bued with the spirit Of courtesy,
once it was started, the officers
registered Edna Harbeson at the
police station as a guest of the
city. and non-paying guest, at
that.
But she was not to be outdone,
and expressed the desire 10 leave
the police station, but 10 return for
z visit at some other time. So
loathe were the officers TO see her
go that they required her to post
500, commonly known as bail, TO
insure her presence at the police
station this afternoon, when she
will be introduced to Judge Kendall
B. Perkins.
The liquor and empty bottles, in
the meantime, were carted to the
police station by Officers Bratton
and Dupont. Beer and whisky were
placed under lock and key, while
the empty bottles were placed in
the room assigned to such things.
This was the largest haul OF
liquor made by police officers in
many weeks. When officers went
to the Harbeson Wonan's house at
Eighth street and the railroad
tracks with a search warrant, Cap
tain Mayo knocked on the door.
and on being informed that the
officers carried a warrant, polite
" invited them to help them
selves. Whisky and beer was IN
plain sight. No attempt had been
made to conceal II.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
ANOTHER DELAY
ENCOUNTERED IN
DAVIDSON CASE

Illness of Don c. Bitter, attorney
for William Caine Davidson, yes
terday afternoon caused Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson to grant a
continuance of time in which Da-
wilson may file an amended COM
plant in his million dollar damage
suit against San Francisco county
officials.
The court had previously given
Davidson until March 20, yesterday,
in which to file the amended COM
plaint. Its filing was made neces-
sary when Judge Thompson upheld
the contention OF H. I. Mulcrevy,
Thomas Finn and L. I. Helscher
that the complaint did not state
facts sufficient to constitute a cause
OF action, and consequently did not
warrant returning Of judgment, TO
which Davidson is entitled by de-
fault of the defendants.
Mulcrevy is county clerk in San
Francisco, Finn Is a former San
Francisco sheriff. and Helscher IS
cashier Of the Liberty Bank Of San
Francisco.
Davidson is suing Mulcrevy, Finn
and Helscher for S1,000000 damages,
alleging false arrest and imprison-
nlent in San Quentin penitentiary.
The plaintiff charged in his COM
plant that he was arrested to pre-
vent him from testifying before the
house OF representatives sub-com-
mittee investigating alcoholic activi-
Before Davidson entered default
against Mulcrevy. Finn and Hell
scher. dismissing the suit as to other
defendants, he had named Matthew
Brady, San Francisco district attor-
ney, and more than 20 other prom
inent bay city men as defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21

P.S.-Also enjoy seeing the new
1881 DeSoto line i'm our sales
rooms. Al
Nogales international., 1931-03-28
WANTED
SALESMAN-DEALERS

Selling experience unnecessary,
but only reliable people need apply.
We supply everything-Products,
Sales Outfits, Sales and Service Me-
thods that get the most business
everywhere. Superior Rawleigh
Quality, old established demand,
lowest prices, guarantee of satisfac-
ton or no sale, makes quick sales.
200 home and farm necessities, all
guaranteed best values. If you are
willing to work steady every day
for good pay, write for information
how to start your own business with
our capital. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. AR-L-25-R, Oakland, Salif.
Young man desires to board at
a cattle ranch where he can spend
several months 'roughing it,. Ad-
dress Box 1921, Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1931-03-28
Musical Comedy
To Be GiiUen Soon

The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
of the P. U. H. S. nave started
practising for the musical comedy,
"The Count and the Coed. This
will be the first presentation OF this
type of production to be given IN
P. u. H. S. It will consist OF dane
ing singing, and talking. 1t will be
given under the direction of Miss
Noon assisted by Miss Woolis and
Mr.. Van Doren.
The cast has already been select
ed and is working to make TINS
musical comedy one of the biggest
and best entertainments ever shown
by the students.
The story concerns modern col
lege and its Eds and Co-Eds" who
are young college girls and boys.
Many songs as well as special
dances will be presented. This play
has both serious and comedy make
ups.
The cast includes twelve leads
besides large chorus of boys and
girls.
So far, this musical comedy is
planned for Thursday evening the
ninth of April.
(From "The Mesquite" Patagonia
high school paper)
Nogales international., 1931-03-28

He had rather dreaded meeting her
to-day, after yesterday. But, uneX-
pectSily, he wanted to talk to her
now@be near her, assure himself that
this little willing slave of whole hur-
ried scene was in a special sense his
property.
And presently, running upstairs, she
nodded to him joyfully.
Hello, Joe! Say, Joe" And her
smallness and sweetness and her a6-
surd little-girl seriousness were beside
him.
Hello, Mary Margaret! How's the
world with you this morning" !"
Happy, huh?"
Il guess I've got enough to make
me happy" she said soberly.
Nogales international., 1931-03-28
\ d:!|||;:|k!!9.'66iF'S@:sE. w {.
pV TI IKATHlEEN NORRIS WezIE~
K KATHLEEN NORRIS

Thanks. Well, I'll tell you who
I'd like to bring to dinner, Mother.
I'd like to bring Maggie
Il want you and Dad to meet her.
Ny plans have changed slightly. may
not sail tomorrow. Anyway, | want
you to meet her"
He could hear panic behind her
carefully cheerful tone.
Certainly bring her, Joe. Under
those circumstances, perhaps I'd bet
ter not ask anybody else"
Joe had seized upon this instantly: {:
"How do you mean under those
circumstances
But his mother had been too smart
for him.
Merely, dear, that your father and
Nogales international., 1931-03-28

! I would like an opportunity to really
know her a little"
II want you to meet my mother and
father, Mary Margaret" he told her,
as they toiled to and fro with crates
and trays of merchandise. "They want
us to have dinner with them tonight" !"
Honest, Joe?"
They're living at hotel, now," he
said.
"Joe, where is your father and
mothers hote1?"
"Its right on the square, opposite
the new bank building"
ooh, right near. the St. PaNl1"
"It is the st. Paul"
She eyed him incredulously, amua-
edly.
eyes, it is! Now you tell another"
Joe, within a few hundred teet now
of its august doorway, felt a first prick
of misgiving.
"Joe, you're kidding!'
"No, I'm not, darling. This is just
restaurant, like any other, and you'll
find the food isn't as good as your own
cooking.-The young lady will leave
her coat, too, please. Lebeau, Mr..
Merrills table, please"
They were in the hands of the bow
ing, obsequious headwaiter. Maggie
did not hold Joe's hand, but she kept
her frightened little person close III
the shadow of his as they entered the
warmth and intimacy and beauty OF
the Legend Room,
| White tables, at all Of which were
diners, brilliant big lights far over
head. and little lights on the tables,
women whose shoulders were bare and
whose hair was moulded into close
caps of curls, jewels and voices and
perfumes and flowers and soft music
it was all wild whirl to her
stunned senses. Her shabby little
.lshoes. her plain little gown moved be-
| side Joe blindly. She heard him say
MY mother, Maggie" She saw 4
steel bright, handsome face looking al
her under beautiful scallops Of featil'
cred hair set with a ;ewelled aigrette
She murmured: PLEASED to meet ju,
and sank dizzily into a seat.
Mrs. Merrill's handsome eye:
flashed with a malicious satisfaction
She had hoped, in her somewha
!, twisted conception OF rnotherly loyalty
! that Joe's girl would not make muci
of a showing tonight But she had
hardly dared hope for conquest quit'
so overwhelming and immediate.
"We took the liberty OF ordering
+ Miss Johnson" she said smoothly
| although perhaps etiquette nigh
have limited that we wait! p
Joe eyed his mother-shut his jaw
= hard. But Maggie looked up, and h
t saw with a sort OF delighted terro
r that she had been argered into sell
II control.
II thought you knew" she sal
Il clearly, that don't know anytnil.,
:. about etiquette Are you-' she pur
o sued evenly, turning to Joe's father
e ARE you G. J. Merrill Of the Stores ]:
!; "I am, my dear" said George Nc.
u rill kindly, feeling sorry for the b.
wildered little thing.
Maggie grew very white and 81
back slightly in her chair.
. "Joe never told me- didn't kii1,
:; it," she said in a lifeless little voice
" But now that you do know it-aa
I ought to have told you long agc
= and I'm a fool" Joe said quickly, IN
- - comfortably, ct doesn't make G.:
. scrap Of difference, docs it,"
- She raised her eyes TO his, <Il1.
y was second of silence.
! "Not at ALL" she arswc-l3; I, .:
- quietly
M Continued We1 Ne 4: |Ye1A
Nogales international., 1931-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY
S. LEEKEF, F1a11lU4Il'
VS..
J. M. VALENZUELA, also kno Nn as
J. NJ. Valenzuela y M, and Do
militia de VALENZUELA, his wife,
and SONORA BANK & TRUST
Nogales international., 1931-03-28

"You aren't scared of thirty-hve a
week."
'T'm not scared OF anything. | wish
i wish they would fire you, JoeF
"Fire mel" he repeated.
"Joe-to show you how much
like your she faltered. IF you came
home to me some night, fired, and II
we didn't have a cent"
Joe could not speak, his own eyes
were wet.
"Maqqisr" The cali was rising into
chorus downstairs. Maggie John
soni What'd you do with them all.
linen monogrammed handkerchiefs
Maggiel Hustle and get me about q
half box of them red hatchets and
cherry trees-at the candy counterl
And in another second she had fled
down the stairs.
Serious days, these, for Joseph
Grant Mackenzie Merrill.
For he had got into the habit of
talking con6dentially with his father.
"She loves you, does she. Joe?'
"Sure she does"
"And she's straight and pretty and
intelligent2"
"She's quicksilver"
"It would be hard for you to go to
Japan next Saturday, Joe, and leave
her behind?"
"Oh, no. She's only eighteen-jus'
eighteen" Joe paused.
"You haven't thought of marrying
her and taking her to Japan with you
Joe?"
Joe looked at his father.
81 merely suggest it. l don't wan
you to miss-anything good. my boy.
"We could postpone your sailing to-
a boat or two-no use rushing things
Then you two get away, and you
mother-and your wife's family-ca'
reconcile themselves to the idea b,
a'Wife's familyv" The boy re
peated the phrase in an undertone.
ut doesn't frighten you, oe"
"Not-you don't know her !-bu
not when it's Maggie"
| Joe took Maggie to lunch the mex
day. The firm wanted him to go %
trip" he told her, and she must G
along. She had to have her pictur
taken, and they'd have to be married
: And after twenty-three minutes l
seventh heaven, they jumped into
taxi, went up to the City Hall, an
got a marriage license.
. "They wanted me to start to-tnoi
: row, Maggiel"
, Tomorrow
"But now we're going to put it 0
= couple of weeks, so that you and
5 can combine the trip with our honey
r moon"
7 Maggie and Joe, both finding then
v selves drawn for the Friday nlgl
= shift, whispered a rapturous plan to
dinner together late that evening, whe
I their work should be over, at eight
e Joe's aristocratic mother called hi
to the telephone at about FIVE o'cloc
e She and his father were coming int
It town tonight, she said, to stay at Il
;, St. Paul, and see him off tomorrow
t and they wanted to know i he wou
like anybody else invited to an Ii
O formal little goodbye dinner?
"When you say goodbye to ever
one you mean to my girl, to
d Motler?"
II MY dear-T only meant that it
q separation. and things 7viN be dlffe
If ent when you come back, and hoy
h ever sweet and charming your girl,
1t you call her, may be, If your feelin
o had changed. :"
r. There had been more of this. J
d had presently interrupted 1t unsyi
n patf1etically:
You'll be at the St Paul, Mother
2 "Yes, dear. And we'll take roc
for you there"
Nogales international., 1931-03-28
COMPANY, a corporation,

COMPANY, corporation,
Defendants
A special execution having issued
out of the above entitled Court, in
an action wherein S. Leeker was
plaintiff and j. NJ. Valenzueia, al
so known as j. M. Valenzuela y M,
and Domitila Gle ValenZuela, his
wife, and Sonora Bank & Trust
Company, a corporation, were de-
PENDANTS upon a judgment rendered
on this day against said defendants
in favor of plaintiff for the sum Of
-Four Thousand Nine Hundred r'orty
Three and 38 100 ($4943.38) Dol
lars, together with interest upon
-Four Thousand -Four Hundred Nine
ty Three and SO 100 (s4493 99) Dol
! lars thereof at the rate Of eight
(8G5) per cent per annum from the
18th day of March, 1881, until paid,
and with interest upon the balance
thereof at the rate of six (6%5) per
cent per annum from said 18th day
of March, 1881, until paid, and
costs amounting to the sum of
Twenty Eight and 40 100 ($28.4O
thence southerly along the
Dollars and accruing costs, and di-
recting the sale of certain real pro-
perty particularly described therein
to satisfy the same, and the said
execution having been delivered to
me, the undersigned Sheriff of San
ia Cruz County, Arizona, and the
same commanding and directing me
among other thing to sell at pub
lie auction all that certain land and
premises situated in Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at the point of in
| tersection of the northerly side
line of lot twelve Q2) block
eighteen (19) with the easterly
| side line of Nelson Avenue, City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, and running thence
easterly along said northerly
side line of said lot twelve Q2)
block eighteen 18) to the
northeasterly corner of said lot
twelve Q2) block eighteen Q8;
easterly side line of said lot
twelve (12) block eighteen Q8)
a distance of thirty -four (34
feet to a point; thence weSter-
ly in a straight line to a point
on the said easterly side line of
said Nelson Avenue thirty-four
(34) feet southerly from the
point of beginning; thence
northerly along said easter
ly side line of said Nelson Ave-
nue. to the point of beginning
and being part of lots twelve
(12) and thirteen Q3) block
eighteen (18) City Of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that
will on Thursday, the 9th day o1
April, 1881, at II o'clock A. M. a
the West or main Court House dool
of the Court House of the Count!
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, il
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari
zona, sell at public auction, for cur
rent lawful money Of the United
States of America, all the abov
described property, or as mucl
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy said judgment, With interest
costs and accruing costs, to tn
highest bidder, for cash.
Dated this 18th day of March
1881.
VICTOR j. WAGER
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County
Arizona.
(1st pub. 3-1s)
Nogales international., 1931-03-28
The Great
American
Value

Performing equally and in
many instances far sur
passing records of higher
priced cars, the Chevrolet
Six is a long life, long-mi-
leage car.
Nogales international., 1931-03-28

Fairbank -Boquillas Land and
Cattle Co. completed installing their
pumping plant and water distrlbuC-
ing system on river lands around
this place.
Nogales international., 1931-03-28

American boy, 20 yrs. of age, de-
sires position. Speaks Spanish flu
emily. Experienced as clerk. P. o.
Box 665.
GA 2t)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, SeUen-
teenth street and NeU York 0Uenue.
Water coloTS by members Royal Society
OF British Artists, February to %.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
TtOenty-frst street northwest. Modern
Art and It's Sources Second series OF
seasons exhibitions
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B streets northwest Permanent
Collection Fortieth Annual Exhibition,
Society OF Washington Artists, FebTu-
arg to March /
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Tenth
and B streets southwest. EtchingS By
Herman A. Webster, February 2 to
March l.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Tipeltth and
b streets southwest Permanent Col
lection. Recent Acquisitions.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2O17
street Paintings by Eben F. CoDlinS,
February S to 81
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1880 S street
northwest. Rugs, Tapestries and other
textiles OF the Near and Far East Omen
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2
to O'Clock. Admission By card, OBJ
tGinGble at the Office of G. H. Myers,
1903 II street northwest
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and X streets
northwest. Art Department. Group OF
paintings lent By the Philips Memorial
Gallery Autographs by J. II. Himnel-
heber of Our Washington"
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Sirth street
and HotO0rd place. Paintings By MEM
berS OF the Landscape Club of Wash
tngton, February 5 to Is, and an Err
hibition of Sculpture sponsored By the
College Art Association, February
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY,
1926 Connecticut Avenue. Water cOIOrS
OF SoUiet Russia By Eliot O'Hdrd. jan
udTy 81 to February IS.