davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning OH the southwesterly
side line of Block D2 of the Smelter
Tract Subdivision of Lot 4 and
part of Lot 2 in Block l CT No
gales Townsite at point 1854
feet southeasterly from the most
westerly corner Of said Block;
thence Southeasterly along the
southwest line Of said Block, sos
feet; thence to the northeast line
of said Block at point 1925 feet
from the most northerly corner of
said Block; thence northWeSterly
along the northeast line of said
Block 1894 feet; thence to the
point of beginning; and being a
portion of said Block Do. ................ 4
Beginning on the s0uthweSterly
side line of Block Do of the Smell
ter Tract Subdivision of Lot 4 and
part of Lot 2, Block l of Nogales
ToWnsite at a point 1854 feet
southeasterly from the most west
erly corner OF said Block; thence
SoutheaSterly along the southwest
line of said Block, so feet; thence
to the northeast line of said Block
at point 170,16 feet from the most
northcrly corner Of said Block;
thence northwesterly along the
northeast line Of said Block SO
feet; thence to the point of be-
ginning; and being a portion of
said Block Do. ............
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Street; thence -northerly 6081 feet
along the east line OF the Arroyo;
thence to the west line of Grand
Avenue; thence southerly 60 feet
along the west line of Grand Ave-
nue.; thence Southerly go feet along
the west line of Grand Avenue to
the point CT beginning; and be-
ing a portion of Block % of No
gales ToWnS.tc. ..............$ S.
Beginning at a point on the west
line of Grand Avenue 200 feet
north of the north line Of Elm
Street; thencc westerly to a point
on the east line of the Arroyo
223 43 feet north Of the north line
Of Elm Street; thence northerly
50.S6 feet along the cast line of
the Arroyo; thence to the west line
of Grand Avenue; thence southerly
so feet along the west line of
Grand Avenue to the point of be-
ginning; and being a portion of
Block % Of Nogales Townsito. IS
Beginning at a point on the west
line of Grand Avenue $50 feet
north of the north line of Elm
Street; thence westerly to point
on the east line of the Arroyo
274.31 feet north of the north line
of Elm Street; thence northerly
5091 feet along the cast line of the
Arroyo; thence to the west line
Of Grand Avenue; thence south
erly so fest along the west line
Of Grand Avenue to the point of
beginning and being portion of
Block % of Nogales Townsite. 49,. &
Beginning at a point Oh the west
line Of Grand Avenue $50 feet
south of the south line of Walnut
Street; Themes westerly to a point
on the east line Of the Arroyo
1878 fet south Of the south line
of Walnut Street; thence north
crly 50.91 feet along the east line
of the Arroyo; thence to the west
line OF Grand Avenue; thence
southerly so feet along the west
line of Grand Avenue to the point
OF beginning; and being a portion
Of Block % OF Nogales Townsite. ....S
Beginning at point on the west
line of Grand Avenue 100 feet
south Of the south line of Walnut
Street; thence westerly to a point
on the east line Of the Arroyo 1912
feet south of the south line of
Walnut Street; thence northerly
50.91 feet along the cast line of
the Arroyo; thence to the west line
Of Grand Avenue; thence south
erly so feet along the west line of
Grand Avenue to the point of
beginning; and being a portion of
Block % of Nogales ToWnsite. ........:
Beginning at point on the west
line Of Grand Avenue so feet
south of the south line of Walnut
Street; thence westerly to a point
on the cast line of the Arroyo
50.91 feet south of the south line
Of Walnut Street; thence norther-
ly 50.91 feet along the east line of
the Arroyo to the south line of
Walnut Street; Themes easterly
along the south line of Walnut
Street to the west line Of Grand
Avenue; thence southerly so feet
along the west line OF Grand Ave
nue. to the point Of beginning; and
being portion of Block % of
Nogales Townsite. ........................... 1
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
Nggsgsylg!
CHRISTMAS GREENS

THE custom Of hanging
l. evergreens in the house
during the Yuietide original
ly had purpose beyond that
of decoration. In olden days
each kind of evergreen was
believed to confer special bless
ings on those who passed be-
meath its boughs. To pass IN
der holly insured good for
tune throughout the year, bay
meant victory, while laurel
was supposed to impart a
spirit of beauty and poetry
Missouri Farmer.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
COLORFUL TREE

TT THERE are young chill
dren in the home, you
should have a real Christmas
tree, as nothing else can take
its place. Older people may
like stunning effects that ap-
peal to the imagination, or
symbols in a fairy manner
that will do this, but children
want it loaded to overhowing
with baubleS Of colored glass,
topped around with tinseled
strands that CLEAN and filter.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

6C6A1A141AAe5 eIC t14S pO1AAL VI lilGCl SSS"
tion Of the east line Of Potrero
Avenue with the north line of
Cardwell Street; thence easterly
along the north line Of Cardwcll
Street It's feet; thence northerly
and parallel with the east line of
Potrero Avenue SO feet; thence
westerly and parallel with the
north line of Cardweu Street 715
feet; thence to the point of be-
ginning; and being a portion Of
Lot In Block of the Subdivision
OF Ellis Ranch. ...,.,..... $127 20
Beginning on the north line of
CardWeN Street at point It's
feet east Of the east line of Po-
trero Avenue; thence northerly and
parallel with the east line Of Fo-
trerO Avenue so feet; thence cast
erly and parallel with the north
line OF CardWell Street 8l2 feet;
thence Southerly and parallel with
the east line Of Potrero Avenlie so
feet; thence to the point OF be
ginning; and being q portion of
Lot in Block l Of the Subdivision
of Ellis Ranch. 60 35
All that portion of Lot in Block
/ of the Subdivision of Ellis Ranch
lying west Of line drawn para
lell with and IS feet west Of the
west line of Grand Avenue. ......-....-,S 6643
All that portion of Lot in Block
/ of the Subdivision of Ellis Ranch
lying east of line drawn para
lell with and rs it. west Of the
west line Of Grand Avenue. -......-..-S 56.2
Subdivision of Lot in Block 16
of Nogales TownSite. ......................S 355l
Subdivision Of Lot 9 in Block 16
Of Nogales Townsite. .......-,...-.....,.,$ 34.01
Beginning on the east line of Nor
ley Avenue 40 feet nOrtheaSterly
from the most westerly corner OF
Lot in Block 16 of NogaleS Town
site; thence southeasterly and par
allel with the northeast line OF said
Lot to point on the southeast
line of said Lot 7; thence to the
most southerly corner of said
Lot T; thence along the southwest
lines CT said Lot to the most
westerly corner thereof; thence to
the point Of beginning; and being
a portion Of Lot in Block 16 OF
Nogales Townsite. .........................$ 3O41
Mountain View Subdivision of part
; of Lot S, Of Block Is of Nogales
Townsite. .........$ 80 O6
Mountain View Subdivision Of part
Of Lot S, Block 16 Of Nogales
ToWnsite ....$ S 81 54
Mountain View Subdivision of part
Of Lot S, Block 16 of NogaleS
Townste ......$ S % sc
Mountain View Subdivision of part
of Lot 5, Block. 16 of Nogales
Townsitc .............. ................$ 19. 80
Mountain View Subdivision of part
of Lot S, Block 16 Of Nogales
TownSite. ............ ........$ S 1894
Mountain View Subdivision of part
Of Lot S, Block 16 cf' Nogales
Townsite. .............. ..........$ 40 As
Mountain View Subdivision Of part
Of Lot 5, Block 16 Of Nogales
Townsite. $1478c
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning at the southwest corner
of Lot 25 in Block of Nogales
Townsite; thence casterly sos feet
along the south line of said lot;
thence northerly SIS feet; thence
westerly ATS feet to the west line
of said lot; thence southerly IS
feet to the point of beginning;
being portion Of said Lot 25. ....$
Beginning at the southeast corner
of Lot 25 in Block of Nogales
Townsite; thence northerly AS feet
along the east line of said lot:
thence westerly at an interior
angle of 88 degrees 80 minutes a
distance of % feet; thence norther-
ly 1145 feet; thence westerly to
urn to next page)
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
Continued from proceeding page)

II degrees AZ minutes west from the
northeast corner of Block A OF
Smelter Tract Subdivision OF Lot
and part of Lot 2 in Block l CT
Nogales Townslte; thence north 19
degrees 18 minutes west, 1T feet;
thence south II degrees AZ min
utes west 45.5 feet; thence south
10 degrees 18 minutes east
1T feet; thence north II degrees
~ minutes east ass feet to the
point of beginning; being portion
Of said Block A. ...............
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

rJogales Bldg. &
Loan Assn. 6 81 4 b
A. E. Aviles 6 80 5 B
A. E. Aviles 6 SO 6 B
s. Leeker 90. 6 "a 7 3
S. Locker. 6 "a 8 B
John w. Phil
lips ....-........... 6 sc 9 B
John w. Phil
lips .............. 6 81 10 B
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning on the east line of the
Arroyo at point 155.49 feet
south Of the south line of Elm
st; thence southerly 1O673 feet
along the east line of the Arroyo;
themes easterly 1916 feet to the
west line of Grand Avenue at a
point 26798 feet south of the south
line Of Elm st; thence northerly
104.87 feet along the west line of
Grand Avenue; thence to the point
CT beginning; and being a por-
ton of Block % of Nogales Town
site and a portion of Grand Ave-
nue. heretofore vacated by the Town
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

q. T. Jones =. 7 7
J. F.. Johnson 7 8
Carmen 8.
dc Vasquez... 7 10
Joe Cum
ming ....,........ Z II
c.. H. Fielder Z IL
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning at the most northerly
corner OF Lot Of Dunbar Bunga-
low Court; thence northerly along
the southeast line of Morley Ave-
nue. to the east boundary line of
the original Townsite of Nogales;
thence south along said east
boundary line to the northeast line
of said Lot l of Dunbar Bunga-
low Court; thence to the point of
beginning; and being portion of
Lot in Block of Nogales Town
site.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
J. E. Wise -. 7 4

F. F.. Rod
rigueZ .....,...... 7 S
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

C. L. Satter-
field ....,..,... 10 ii
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE

j. F.. John
son ..........,.. 6 102 26 3
F.. 3. Salda-
mando ........ 6 103 / A
Dolores
Wanless ...... 6 104 2 A
knights of
PythiaS -. 6 los 3 A
L. c. Con-
gales ......... 6 100 7 A
L. G. Con
Evening star., 1933-04-27
milk RESTRICTION
OPINION THIS WEEK
Bride to Decide on Legality
of Stricter Bar to Diversion
Urged by Producers.

Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride later
this week will lay before the District
Commissioners an opinion on the le-
gality of a proposal by the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
tion for more drastic regulations to pre-
vent diversion of milk and cream in
tended for manufacturing purposes to
table use.
Complaints were lodged recently with
District officials by beverage milk pro-
ducers that present regulations were
being violated by persons having milk
and cream shipped here from ueighbor-
ing States ostensibly for use in the
manufacturing Of ice cream.
The point of the complaints Is that
the standards for milk and cream for
table consumption are greater than
those for manufacturing purposes.
Pending decision by the Commis-
sioners, Health Officer Fowler an
nounced yesterday he would continue to
prosecute in any case where his in
spectors could get evidence of viola
tions. He warns that while the penalty
for a first offenSe is $40, the penalty
for q second offense in one year is a
maximum of $50, and for third Of
fense. a fine up to $500 or 80 days I'M
priSonment, or both.
shipped here for ice cream manufacture
ing purposes is exempt from require
ments set up for table milk and cream.
provided it has the approval Of State
health officers.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
BARBARA HUTTON DENIES
RUMORS OF ENGAGEMENT
Woolworth Heiress Reaches Singa-
pore With Prince Alexis
Mdivani on Same Boat.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements
April 27.-Barbara Hutton, grand
daughter Of the late F. w. Woolworth
chain store founder. arrived here yester'
day from Indo- China and laughingly
denied she was married or engaged, OF
contemplating either.
It was understood that both Miss
Hutton and Prince Alexis Mdivani will
sail Friday on the liner Chltral loi
Marseille, en- route to the United
States.
Prince Alexis Is q descendant OF
Georgian nobility and the brother OF
the Princes David and Serge Mdivani
The latter Is the former husband OF
Pola Negri.
Their father, Prince Zachary Mdivani
former aide to the Gar OF Russia
died only eight days ago In q Paris
clinic.
Prince Alexis and Miss Hutton have
been reported engaged several times
during her current world voyage.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
CARROLL SPRINGS Inn
Is DAMAGED BY FIRE
Blaze of Undetermined Origin
Causes Estimated Loss Of $4,000
at Forest Glen Hostelry.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
FOREST GLEN, Md, April 27.-Fire
of undetermined origin caused damage
estimated at $1,000 to the Carroll
Springs Inn, a 50-room frame structure
near here, yesterday.
The blaze was discovered in the
tower of the building by F. J. Fuller
manager. Volunteer fireman from Sill
yer Spring, Takoma Park and Kensing-
ton succeeded in conflning the fire TO
the third floor.
Fifteen guests were eating lunch In
the dining room when the fire was dis
covered, and made their way to the
lawn, where they watched the f1remen
battle the flames.
Personal effects Of the guests were
also removed to safety by f1remen
and employees Of the hostelry.
The inn IS operated by Mrs. ]. II.
Henderson of Washington. The build
ing Is owned by Mrs. Jessie Wright OF
Ashton, Md, and formerly was used for
q sanitarium by her husband, DR..
George H. Wright.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
ENVOY COMING HERE
Argentine Ambassador at Paris to

Argentine Ambassador at Paris to
Participate in Economic Farley.
PARIS, April 27 R.-Thomas A. LIE
Breton, Argentina's Ambassador at
Paris, left for the United States yester-
day to participate in President Rose
velt's economic conversations in Wash
ington.
Il shall do my best" he said.
The Ambassador was pleased to fnd
that Frederic M. Sackett, retiring Am
bassador of the United States to Ger
many, who is returning to Washington,
also is making the journey on the liner
Bremen.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
Christ Episcopal Group to Present
"Lookin' Lovely"

A three-act play. "Lookin' Lovely"
will be presented tomorrow night by
the Young Peoples Society of Christ
Episcopal Church. 62O G street south
east, which begins at o'clock, will be
followed by dancing.
Proceeds from the entertainment will
60 toward fund which the society Is
collecting to send delegates to the Sum-
day school conference at Ocean City.
Md, in June.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
HEALTH TO BE STRESSED
Social Hygiene Lecturers to Talk
on Infants and Mothers.

Infant and maternal health will be
stressed by lecturers Of the Social Hy-
giene Society during the first week in
MAY In advancing the aims of the
Washington May Day Child Health
Committee. Ray H. Everett, executive
secretary Of the committee, announced
today.
In addition to maintaining coopera-
Nve relationships with the school and
health departments of the District, the
Social Hygiene Society has the support
OF the District Medical Society to aid
Ind advise on its health program.
Evening star., 1933-04-27

Combination: Your
choice of any one (D
of preceding and ~
package NEW THIN d,
SPAGHETTI. u
Evening star., 1933-03-05

by Charles Macarthur for the screen.
7 oEws COLUMBIA THEATER will
offer. starting Monday, Luxury
Liner" Paramount production, with
George Brent and zita Johann in the
leading roles. This story has in it both
drama and comedy about the trials of
. doctor trying to keep his wife from
leaving him to join . philandering
Vivienne Osborne, Alice White, Verree
Teasdale, c. Aubrey Smith, Frank
Morgan, Henry Wadsworth, Wallis
Clark, Billy Bevan and Theodor Won
Eltz Lothar Mendes directed from the
screen play by Gene Markey, which
was based en- the novel by Gina Klaus.
"RRoADWAY BAD" the story Of a
girl who made New York acclaim
her and like it. opens on Friday at
Loews Fox Theater, with Joan Blondell,
Ricardo Cortez and Ginger Rogers in
the featured roles. The stage presen-
tation will be headlined by Ken Murray.
Americas forem08 young comedlan
and his company 81 FUN makers. Law
renee Gray, star OF stage and screen,
appearing in person. viii also be on the
bill Gretonas Troupe are to be pre-
sented as the opening act. and The
Monocled Monarch Of Melody, Baron
Lee, and his Blue Rhythm Band, booked
as an extra added attraction, will close
the performance. Assisting Baron Lee
are Amanda Randolph and the Five
Percolators, featuring Edgar Hayes and
Nicodemus.
"EROM HELL TO HEAVEN" Para
mounts newest drama. featuring
Carole Lombard. Jack Oakie, David
Manners and Adrienne Ames. and Ben,
Bernie and "All the Lads will share
honors on screen and stage of the
program opening Friday at Warner
Bros Earle Theater. The hlm cast
also includes Sidney Blackmer, Shirley
Grey, Bradley Page, Walter Walker and
Rita LaRoy.
Other stage acts are Violet Carlson,
the Three Victor Girls and Maxine
Doyle, mistress of ceremonies.
w ING OF THE JUNGLE" story
N of a real wild mana boy
brought up from early childhood by a
pack of lions-will be the screen
attraction for the week starting Friday
at Warner Bros Metropolitan Theater.
The role Of the lion man is played by
2 newcomer, Buster Crabbe, swimming
champion Of international renown.
The cest also includes Frances Fee,
Nydia Westman, Sidney Toler, Irving
Pichel and others.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Coming Attractions

PERT WHEELER takes his cracking
voice and Robert Woolsey his in
evitable cigar deep into the forbidden
depths Of the African jungle in their
latest comedy. so This Is Africa"
Columbia picture, which is to be the
next attraction at R-K-O Keith's, be-
ginning Friday, March 10. The real
perils Of the jungle encountered In
this instance are not wild animals, but
wild women, highly amorous tribe Of
beautiful Amazons, lead by Raquel Tor
res. Wheeler and Woolsey fall more
or less willing victims. Esther Muir
plays the role Of Mrs. Johnson-Mar-
TIM. greatest expert on Africa and
African customs in the world
ONE of the most unusual pictures
~ ever to issue from Hollywood
comes to the Rialto Theater as the
attraction for the coming week 1t is
Carl Laemmle's The Big Cage" where
in 43 wild lions, lionesses, tigers and
tigresses from the Hagenback- Wallace
circus are the featured players The
hlm u hailed as a complete surprise
and one Of the seasons unique fea-
lures. It opens at the Rialto imme-
diately after the nun of Rome Express"
Evening star., 1933-03-05
HOWARD-"Rhapsodie in Black"
Costume Concert.

FELICIA RYBIER, brilliant young
1 Polish pianist. who established her
studio on Dupont Circle several sea-
sons ago. announces that she will pre-
sent a program Of three types Of music
in costumes Of the period in which that
music was written. here. April s.. The
place Of the concert is to be announced
later. The first group will be of old
italian works of the seventeenth cen
tury: the second period will be devoted
to Robert Schumann's Carnival: the
final group will be of the modern Span
ish writer's, for whose works Miss Rybier
seems to have a special gift in inter-
pretatiOn.
Assisting Miss Rybier will be Robert
Wiedefeld. young Baltimore baritone.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Daniel Recital Postponed.

THE Edna Bishop Daniel Studio
recital. originally announced for
last Monday night and postponed be-
cause of illness, will b. held on Mon
day, March 20, at the Daniel Studio Of
Singing, 1340 New York avenue, at 8:45
O'Clock.
The singers who will participate are: {:
Catherine Schofield Horse, soprano;
Raymond Chisholm and Chester Helms,
tenors, and Francis Deremer, basso.
Jennie Glennan will be the accompanist
and Walter F. Holt, conducting a section
of his Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, will ASST and accompany
the singers in some numbers
Evening star., 1933-03-05

nuSSld IldS 1'i tAAC
cast besides John
Is Prince Chego-
def, Ethel as the
Cxarina and Lionel
portraying the role
Of Rasputin, actors
and actresses that
are high in the
theatrical W orld d,
r alph Morgan,
Diana Wynyard,
Tad Alexander. c.
Henry Gordon, Ed
ward Arnold and
Gustav Won Self
feritz. ic h . r d
Boleslavsky direct
ed "Rasputin and
the Z m pr eSs,"
-Ls-L .~e -r~{kkA~
Evening star., 1933-03-05
PIERCE HALL PLAYERS.

olga HELMS will play the part Of
~ Anne in the play outward Bound"
to be presented by the Pierce Hall
Players on March % and "a. This Is
the first play in which Miss Helms has
appeared in two years, having been in
France and Italy during that time,
studying art. Her last appearance was
in Gas" produced by the Community
Drama Guild Others in the cast In
clude Myrtle MacMahon. Mildred Cur
ran, Charles A. Bell, Richard Harr.
Marvin Downey and Col. Edmund
Sayre The play is under the direction
of Paul Alexander. Felix Conrad
SchwarZ, well known young Washington
artist, y executing the set and Sedgley
Thornbluy Is technical director.
DRAMA GUILD NEWS.
THE Drama Guild Of Washington
1 will present The Middle Watch"
as It's third production OF the season,
at Wardman Park Theater on Thurs
day and Friday evenings. March l6
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Washington Players
What Various Dramatic Organizations Are Doing
and Propose Do.

and II. This romance Of the British
navy was brought to this country on
the occasion Of Ramsay MacDonald's
visit to the United States, in 1929.
Under the direction Of Robert Halsted.
the cast will include Maude Howell
Smith, Thomas Cahill, Maurice Jarvis
Bethine Coe. Brad Holmes, Marvin
Beers, Joseph ODonnell. Polly Foote
Wilma Wright, Howard Whitfield.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Lenore Romney, Harold Wineberger,
Ailene Sanford, Marvin Downey and
Herbert Eby. The technical sta3 Of
the Drama Guild, under the direction
Of Harry Hambleton, Robert Wick and
Ethel Wheelwright. is hard at wark
preparing the scenery which depicts
cabins on board a battleship.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
DANCING,

PeYtOn Penn Studio. Is45 FN.W. Met. $3.50
Instruction In modern ball room dancing
Private OF class. Saturday evening dance.
Prof. and Mrs. Acher-Studio, II21 10th 81.
NV. Class and dancing Mon. and FRI, 3 to
11:3O p.m.. with orchestra. Private lessons
BY appointment Met. ALSO. Est. 1900. =
Evening star., 1933-03-05

where it enjoyed g.
three months run,
with g. record OF
$4,000 pc r.f o I nj
ances given in ev-
cry civilized por-
ton of the globe
during the past lS
years, it comprises
a unique diet for
theatergoers of all
ages. Twenty va
riety and music
hall mum b e RS,
comic opera selec-
tions. fantasies, re-
vue sketches, paro-
dies, ballet, satire,
song and circus
constitute the pro-
l. = DO