davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-05
i. OWEN q SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.

THOs. J. OWEN son. AuCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Large Detached Brick Dwell
ing, Situate Northeast Corner
of Connecticut Avenue and
Calvert Street Northwest,
Being Premises No. 260l
Connecticut Avenue. This
Property Fronts 1878 Feet
on Calvert Street, s0.A Feet
on Connecticut Avenue, and
Contains 8,018 Square Feet of
Ground.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of atlTnst: trust: duly
q sSe lana records e of the District q coum
and Ct the q x
DSss MoNpAY aHs'of The FIT W BAY
SaE HP PM sss tss
coS and and lois
% passs ~ AND snd ssbs 81 s IN and
subdivision Of block 90. now square 22O4,
S q fs x. per 14 plat the ns IN IN
Columbia in Liber County 22. at folio 1872.
Said part of lot D. being described as fol-
lows: BEGINNING on the southerly line Of
northwest corner Of said lot 92, and running
thence southerly and along the westerly line
of said lot 90. 15.s6 feet to an angle in said
westerly line; thence northerly in a direct
n. Of ,a E cs e o
said southeriy line Of said alley to the
Terms Of sale: one.fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
payable in three years. with interest at SIX
per centum per annum. payable semi
annually. from day of sale. secured by first
deed of trust upon the property sold. or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser
4 deposit ot ss,sO6.OO win be REQUIRED At
time of sale All conveyancing, recording.
to be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five
days' advertisemsnt Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
WILLIAM ]. FLATHER, Jr.,
ARTHUR @. BISHOP,
my3 -ddsds.exSu Trustees.
rrTI|S5 CvfyTNS n 0NN ATIrSTr0NTFroc
Evening star., 1933-05-05
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.


FOR RENT. WATER FRONT. BAY. RIDGE.
Nd. on Chesapeake 9ay-Furnished cottase,
four bed rooms. modern viii rent from
Isns 1;t to Sept 10TH Mr., F1sh6a ps6H:
University 4113 -
FOR sALELNEW SUMMER COTTAGE on
front lot. S0x100; rooms, Kitchen shower
Ss DSrsn num On as rS Ss.ss ss
COLONIAL BEACH-BuNoALOW. PORCH.
sIss " oHn: Add4..: :is son fts!ss
WILL EXCHANGE STUFF sPEEDeTER BE-
dan. excellent mechanical condition. original
ns1 sss nsnTs aesy n:. s:e: X s'"S isy
OF lower Potomac or Patuxent. G.. H.
MANN. 800l 4th st. NV. s'
FOR sALE-NEW WATER FRONT COT
tage. lot 60x126: 4 rooms, kitchen. shower
on sTound ram TaoMss hMBER
CO.. owings Nd. or Call 90. 1924.
FOR SALE. PLUM POINT BrAcH-WATIR
lasni ~ 'iS Sqn. S 'S Mr. n cSss.s
srounds or CO. 1924. ~
EIGHTY ACRES. NINETEEN HUNDRED FT.
on bay near Annapolis Will sell or ex-
fssnas 01 daTs: Box ssr %
NEAR ANNAPOLIS. ON SALT WATER
Large cottage, every convenience; 100 feet
frontage directly on shores $3.750. CLeve-
lanQ o.4S.
COBB IsLANDIHoME SITES. sl00 UP:
MAGOTHY RIVER.
NEAR ANNAPOLIe ND.
doas. oasT ssssss al ' son
yeniences; excellent location: safe, sandy
beach. large wharf. spacious grounds Cost
3: 81 kS.cKAas sSoa ~ w. 'fea feanssoh s''
SALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
WHERE CAN You PLACE $3.50 OR MORE
to yield q bigger net return and as safe
as frst payment on home or investment
property below cost or present value. and
3 family fats, small houses, white and col
ored tenants. city or suburban homes. will
yield 1Ofo net or better on the cash required.
10. GE 6146.
N. Z. RYoN CO.. 1915 N. Y. Ave. MA. zoos.
S2.95O-CORNER BRICK.
Located in convenient Park View section.
near Soldiers Home Park. Six rooms. bath.
front porch, hot-water heat. elec. Rented
to WHITE TENANTS at S35 per month. An
excellent investment property.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs CO.,
1908 ST. NV Ma 234S
Evening star., 1933-05-05
SALE or ExCHANGE.

SALE OR EXCHANGE.
bath. breakfast plcove: vacant; easy carry
ing cnarge5 what have you? MORGAN e.
MORGAN 110s 18th St. National n463.
ATTRAcTIvE SUMNER COTTAGE on
erty In exchanse. Address BOX 281-H.
Star ofdce
Evening star., 1933-05-05

3-sToRY ERiCK BUILDING. NEAR 18th
and Irving at. n,w.-sReal value. Price,
$4,000. Boss PHELPS 14l7 K &. NV.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY, NEAR
the largest department stores; fully rented;
TT 11th st. NV. EDWARD KOHNEH,
1415 H st. NV National 4403.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
10 LOTS ARRANGED FOR ROW HOUSES;
price. price $500; in good location for invest
ment properties. t-room brick home for
NV. lot. ME. 1856: 0E. 24O3 evenings. :
WILL EXCHANGE eTUTz SPEEDeTTR Sc
dan, excellent mechanical condition, orig
inal paint, tires nearly new value 5000,
for small acreage directly on water In vi
HaNy sinisy Of ado lower Potomac or Patuxent. H.
2nd COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. OVER 250-
loot 'front.' contains about $4,000 50. IT,;
no grading; centrally located
BOSS g. PHELPS. 1417 K st. NV.
$12.750-CLEVELAND PARK, NEAR THE
CATHEDRAL-You may search the city and
not find better hcme; remodeled through
out and in beautiful condition. DETACHED;
big front and double rear screened porches,
weather stripped and awnings: center hall.
big stone fireplace. study and adjoining lava
tory. large modern kitchen. pantry, 4 SPA
CIOUS BED ROOMS, FINE BATHS with
shower. maid and storaee rooms. 2-CAR
GARAGE. You may safely place your idle
lund soss ssTe i sasps. sn}S i4f7 i nG%e II. NV.
ONE OR SEVERAL BRICK HOUSES, WELL
rented and located in different parts q
NORTH Boss esDt0 isnss isnsE i4s Rs;s 1tR nv"
FOR PROMPT OTTER ON YOUR PRQP-
erty. call Mr Qrtses. NE: 50sS or GE. 47o2.
METROPOLITAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
WANTED-SUBURBAN

WANTED-SUBURBAN.
TEN 70 TWENTY ACRES WITHIN IL
miles OF Washington: on or near hard road;
give location and lowest price. Address Box
aSS-H Star office
WANTED-TO BUY NEAR DISTRICT LINE
in Maryland; house 3 bed rooms all mod
improvements. Address BOX 244-H. Star
ONCE 6s
Evening star., 1933-05-05
sALE-BUSINESS PROPERTIES.

FOR RENT-TWQ-sToRY BRICK. FIRE
proof; about 5000 50. It. door space. 1926
Mass. ave. NV. -
Evening star., 1933-05-05

THOMAS j. OWEN G. SON, AUCTIONEERS
l43l Eve Street NorthVest.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

RENT BUSINESS BuiLpfNo,. eUrTABLE
for MIS-. storage or Wholesale purposes;
owner viii consider taxing. interest In busi.
pSss u desired. IS n. =. ave. a.es .lU.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

BEAUTIFUL NEW SEMI-DETACHED.
20-FT. WIDE BRICK HOME
containing g large rooms. two complete
baths. wonderful kitchen with de luxe cab
frigeration. two real wood-hurnins hreplaees.
very elaborate ball room in cellar. three
wonderful porches and q 200.ft.-deep lot.
inston' and We will consider q small house
in trade. Call
Evening star., 1933-05-05

THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
143l EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1933-05-05

YENNON O. OWEN,
WILLIAM q. scIAFHrRT.
ap2e,my1,3,6,s,9 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
BIB IsLAND-HOME SITES, Sl00 Q
MAGOTHY RIVER.

snf.sx da. sf ncasrn modem semi
yeniences: excellent location: safe, sandy
beach. LARGE wharf. spacious grounds. Cost
Or. ". E. KNICKMAN. 2o02 w. Lexington
Evening star., 1933-05-05
S0,05O.

SJ,SJO.
Cheapest home of this type ever offered
Semi-detached: large rooms. . baths, attic
electric refrigeration garage; entire house
redecorated; convenient neighborhood; hish
elevation; reduced several thousand dollars
Call Cleveland I644
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Prey ". YicxyoRp.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
RENT-WAREHOUSES

FOR PROMPT OFTER ON YOUR PROP
erty, call Mr.. CRISES, NE. bOsS or GE. 47o2
REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

QEQRGE N. EMMrRlCH
HERMANN n. BERoMANN,
ap2esa&ds: exeu Trustee:
(Centinusd On Next Pags.lN
Nogales international., 1933-02-08

ciation ON record as favoring the
present division of gasoline tag =
three -fifths. to state and two-fifths
to countieS-and as opposing the
two Bush-Peggs trucking bills now
before the house Of the state ltgis-
1ature.
Dale Bumstead, representing the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce,
opened the morning session with a
talk on the Arizona good roads
program. He stsessed the compile
ton of United States highway RIO.
60 and declared the road to be one
of the most important in the state.
The road, he said, was not solely
a Phoenix highway, but was one
beneficial to the entire state. Mr..
Bunstead also urged the advertise
nent of all scenic spots in the state
and the importance Of acquainting
all visitors to the state with the
necessity of seeing them. He assert
ed he believed development in the
tourist traffic would do away with
all unemployment in Ar IONA.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
Howell Mannings
Obtain Divorce

Mrs. Iris Margaret Manning has
decided her interest in all property
i'll this county to her former hus-
band, Howell Manning, according
to quit claim deed filed yesterday
in the offiie of Mrs. Lucy T. Nit
ciell, county recorder.
At Tucson, Monday, a divorce
was granted Mrs. Manning. The
divorce was granted an hour after
it had been filed. A separate settle
nent, filed in the Pima County IL
corder's office, showtd that Mann
ing settled $500 month OF his
former wife and large property hold
ings said to represent a lien value
of 100000
Under the terms of the agree
rnent, Mrs. Manning receives $500
a month until her oldest son, How
eli, jr., now nine years old, reaches
21; she then receives $3.50 a month
until the second son, Markham, s.,
reaches 81; after this she receives
$500 month for the remainder of
her life, or until she marries again
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
Average Monthly
Expense Of c. c.
Last Year $564.7O

Total expenditures of the Cham
ber of Commerce in 1882 was S.
776.45, an average of $564.70 per
month, according to a communica-
ton read at the February meeting
of the Board of Supervisors, Mon
day.
The communication said the
chamber had a balance of $1032. %
on hand January /, 1888 and that
receipts from memberships in 1892
dropped about $2400.
The letter stated that G. r. Mi
chaels, secretary of the chamber,
received salary of $2650 in 1882
and $4,000 in 1881.
Total expenditures in 1892 were
$1,346.14 less than the 1881 total
of SO, ,122.59.
The Board of Supervisors at their
February meeting Monday approv-
ed the appointment by County At
torney E. r. Thurman of Mrs. Vic
tor j. Wager as stenographer in his
office.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
Moeur Casts Vote
For Nogales Man

At the first meeting, Thursday, OF
the land commission. Howard j.
Smith of Kingman was re-appointed
STATE land commissioner, and Car
roll Hudson of Tucson re-appolnt-
ed deputy commissioner. There were
a number OF changes in the employe
personnel OF the department.
Governor Moeur, ex-officio head
of the commission, cast his vote
for c. c. Crenshaw, of Noga'eS, for
mer state senator from Santa Cruz
county, while the secretary of state
voted for Mr.. Hudson for land com
missioner. Attorney General Arthur
LaPrade, State Treasurer w. M.
Cox and the state auditor voted for
Mr.. Smith for re-arpointment,
thereby remaining him to the Of
flee. Dunbar's Weekly, Phoenix
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
PUCHI.HEARING
SET FOR FEB. IL

H Jose Puchi, butcher at the Pochi
grocery 223 Grand avenue, was ar
raigned Monday before Justice of
the Peace Charles e. Hardy on a
"hit and run" charge and put up
q $500 bond for his appearance in
court at his preliminary hearing to
be held on February II.
Puchi was bringing truck load
of vegetables to Nogales from Tue
son Sunday and is alleged to have
left the scene of an accident near
Amado without making his identity
known or offering aid to Earl Leg
gift of Huttonville, ILL.,, who was in
jured when the Puchi truck is said
to have crashed into a car in which
Leggitt waS riding.
Leggitt was rushed to Nogales by
passing n1otorist and taken to
st. Joseph's Hospital where it was
said yesterday that he is very SER
iously injured. He has a badly Ia
cerated scalp.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
Sheriff's Office
Expense Reduced

Taxpayers will be pleased to learn
that cost of conducting the sher-
ifs office during the year begin
ming Feb. 6 will be $2100 less than
the past year.
The Board of Supervisors, Mon
day, by accepting the bid Of the
Cheshire Brothers Motor Company
for county automobile service made
it possible for Sheriff Harold j.
Brown to save 5000 more for the
county. Already the sheriff had
made a saving of $500 a year pos
sible by deciding to get along with
one less jailor.
The Cheshire bid for auto SER
vice provides for the county paying
$3.50 a month for the use of a
brand new 1888 special sedan and
10 cents per mile for additional
cars. The Cheshire Company was
the only bidder.
Sheriff Brown in cutting down the
expenses of the sheriff's office is
fulfilling the pledges he made to
the voters last fall.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
BRIDGE MAY BE
BUILT NEAR TUBAC

Weldon Bailey told the Board OF
Supervisors Monday he would like
to have the county build supen-
sion foot bridge across the Santa
Cruz river in the T1lbac district.
Such a bridge, cost'rg $500 or
$500, he said, would be usei when
the river is up.
Bailey said that he and Frank
Daugherty own the rightaway at
the site he suggested except three
Or 400 feet which would have to
be condemned. Most Of it, he de-
clared, would be on road that's now
open or fenced.
The board will look over the site
before deciding whether to grant
Bailey's request. County Engineer
Roper favors a site east OF Car
mems Store as location Of the pro-
posed structure.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
WHIZ TYPISTS
RATTLE KEYS

Yes, even when trained man
works days and nights, earnestly,
intellingently, and courageously-
climbing slowly but surely up that
ladder Of success-and, when after
finally reaching the top. there are
always few who are ready to cred
it his success to luck.
Many of us are guilty of saying,
some folks get all the breaks, .
while other. but we do not con-
s;der the times when we were at a
party of some other place enjoying
ourselves, the lucky fellow was at
home with his nose stuck in a
book, as the saying goes, grasp
ing for knowledge, paving his road
to success.
Friday mite after school Mr.. Lon
Bellman, sponsor of the High School
Commercial Club, put thirty of the
schools best typists through their
PAGES on the typewriter. At the
starting signal three hundred tremb-
ling fingers started in on their
fifteen minute journey. Here are
the names of the students who did
not trust to luck, but worked tire
lessly to obtain these records.
Second year: Luz Briggs 81 words
"a errors, Herninia Abascal 59-9,
Isabel Gutierrez 58-3, Fala Jirnenez
58-10, Emilia Munguia 53-5, Eloisa
Enciso 52-3, Julieta Mimiaga 50-6,
Marjorie Rickenberg 48-18, Mary
Briggs 47-8, Maria Solomon 46-10.
First year: Claudina Martinez SO
words errors, Robert Gonzalez 33-
2, Beatrice Guerrero 1876, Judith Al
varez 30-9. Luis Dominguez 27-19,
Marsden Coughanour 25-4, Ruth
Washington 24-14.
Those getting certificates were
the following students; Isabel Gu
tierrez, Emilia Munglha, Eloisa En-
ciso, Robert Gonzalez, Marsden
Coughanour.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08

time in the hotel business in one
capacity or another. Probably one
of the best known and most highly
regarded hotel men in the state,
MIR. Robhs expects to contact the
thousands of guests he has been
host to in the past
The Hotel westward Ho, in Great
ing a promotion department, will
carry the name of Arizona into all.
sections of the country by contact
ing conventions, sales organizations,
travel bureaus, clubs, as well as
thousands of tourists, which will be
an excellent piece of promotion for
the entire state. This contracting
will be under the direct supervision
of A, B. Robbs.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
Robins Back With
Big Wad Of Money

Bringing back with him $1,000
pesos and $4,515 which represents
the preferred claims and 10 percent
of the common claims of the Es-
tate of the Sonora Bank & Trust
Company against the Banco de Son.
ora, Attorney James v. Robins re-
turned yesterday from Hermosillo.
He will turn the funds over to
j. w. Entz of the State Banking
Department and in a short time it
is expected that the depoSitors of
the Sonora Bank & Trust Company
will be paid another dividend. Al
ready two dividends have been paid,
cne for percent and The other
for five percent.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
RECLAMATION OF 75O, 900 MORE
ACRES LAND In THIS STATE
ENVISIONED BY BOULDER HEAD
Sims Ely Says Funds With Which To Finance Project
Co.,ld Be Provided By Excess Power Revenue
From Federal Government

surplus power revenue with which
to install and operate pumps for a
vast acreage in Arizona which is
now waste land. With half-milhon
dollars pouring into the state treas
ury each year, the state would be
in a position to finance such pro-
ject without any drain on the usual
sources of revenue.
ST realize there is considerable
opposition at this time. to the open
ing up of more farm land. but the
depression is not going to be With
us always. The excess power rev.
esue probably would not start COM
ING in for five or six years and by
that time there should be change
in the business status of the coun-
try.
Would Affect 100000 Acres
with the use of pumps, water
from the Colorado river could be
boosted over the hills into the Gila
valley, where it could be used to
irrigate thousands of acres Of now
idle land. 1t is estimated that about
100000 acres in Arizona can be
watered by gravity from the diver
sion dam. If pumps are used, this
acreage woud be increased to about
75O GOO.
st have been told by engineers
that the plan is feasible and experts
say it would great step toward
the development of Arizona re-
sources"
Under terms of the agreement be-
tween the states and the federal
government, according to Mr.. Ely,
Arizona is entitled to 18 per cent OF
all power produced. Arizona would
pay for this power. Mr.. Ely assert
ed. but if the state does not use
it's allotted amount, Cau1oTI1a Is
obliged to bly, the remainder or
give Arizona credit for additional
power.
Excess POwe. Sales
I'm this way, he said, California
must take up the slack. For in
stance, if Arizona uses only 10 per-
cent of the power produced at the
dam, it could sell the remaining
eight per cent to California.
California Is building a diver
sion dam about IL or 13 miles above
Parker. This, understand, is being
(Turn To Page Six)
Nogales international., 1933-02-08

After having been on trial for
almost two days, the $50, 600 damage
suit brought by Ernest Conklin and
wife against Fred Norton, j. E. De-
Souza and B. M. Atwood, all of
Phoenix, ended abruptly in a nom
suit in the superior court at 2..S0
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The case was tried before Judge
Dave. Ling of Greenlee county who
presided in place Of Judge W. A..
O'Connor, who was disqualified.
After the plaintiffs attorneys. G..
Fl. Young of Phoenix and Frank j.
Duffy of Nogales had finished call
ing their witnesses and had rested
their case, the jury was excused
from the courtroom and attorneys
for the Phoenix men, Dudley Windes
of Phoenix and Duane Bird of No
gales. moved for an instructed ver-
dict in their favor on the grounds
that the plaintiffs had not proven
negligence on the part of Fred Nor
ton, driver of the car that struck
and killed Ernest Conklin, 13 year
old son of the plaintiffs, on the
Tucson road last summer.
The court granted the motion,
Immediately after which the attor-
neys. for the plaintiffs took a VOL
.untary non-suit. Through this ac-
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
ROAD GROUP APPROVES
HIGHWAY BOARD SET-UP

William H. Hathaway, chairman
of the Board of Supervisors, and
G.. r. Miihaels, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, returned
Sunday from Phoenix where they
attended the annual mid-winter
meeting of the Arizona Good Roads
Association.
The association adopted resolu-
tions favoring continuation of the
five-man highway commission.
The convention went on record
as favoring discontinuance OF all
new highway construction for two
years, save for necessary new con-
struction on routes already being
built or approved.
Other resolutions put the asso-
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
Supervisors Believe
In Trading At Home

+ All printing jobs required by
county officials, that can be done
in Nogales, will be kept at home
this year, as result of action taken,
by the Board of Supervisors Mon
day.
The F. H. Keddington Company
of Tucson was the only bidder for
this class of work and the board
allowed them contract for blank
books and other work that cannot
be handled by local printers.
The board made it very emphatic
that order for stationery and other
printing that can be done in No.
gaeS must not be sent away from
here by county officials.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
Mojica To Sing
At Tucson Friday

TUCSON, FED. 7-Jose MosicG,,
celebrated Mexican tenor and film
star who scored a brilliant success al
the Hollywood Bowl and the Greeh
Theatre, Los Angeles, last sunlnlc-'
will sing here in concert on the
Artist Course of the Saturday Morn
ing Musical Club Friday night, Feb
ruary 10, at the Temple of Music
and Art. Troy Sanders will be his
pianist accompanist.
Last year Mojica made record
breaking tour of Cuba, Mexico and
Panama, on which he gave thirty
six concerts. He received ovations
in Havana and Mexico City.
He began his career in opera in
Mexico City, where he attracted
the attention of the late Enrico
Caruso. In 1920 Campanini signed
him for the Chicago Civic Opera.
With this. noted company he achiev-
ed fame in "Pelleas and Melisande"
with Mary Garden. and in Lucia"
with CALI Curci. He also scored in
'"The Snow Maiden, Barber Of
Seville, "Salome" and "Aphrodite"
In motion pictures Mojico ranks
as the foremost box office draw in
all the Latin countries, where his
film operettas produced by Fox
studio play to capacity receipts.
Mojica's concert at the Temple
of Music and Art will be his .firs
appearance in Tucson. ST rs !
now selling at popular priceS a.
box office. I
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
C0NKLIN DAMAGE suit RESULTS IN NON SUIT
COUNTY FEED
BILL SLASHED

Under the, new Democratic Board
of Supervisors it will cost the county
six cents meal less to feed pris-
oners this year than it did in 1882
The board on Monday accepted
the bid of the Fields Cafe which
was 16 cents per meal. During the
past year the county paid Fields
% cents a meal.
Other bidders for the feed con-
tract were Lucy M. CaSon, 1917
cents; Wing Wong Seen, is cents;
C. T. Jones, II cents; Walter Ches-
sire, 81 cents; Dan Quen, is cents
Palace Cafe, 20 cents; and Irene
Mankel, 19 cents.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
CHENOWETH NEW
COUNTY DOCTOR

DR.. w. F.. Chenoweth, veteran
Democratic leader, was appointed
Monday by the Board Of Supervisors
as county physician to succeed Dr.
A. L. Gustetter, Republican, who
held that post last year.
His salary was fixed at $100
month-$50 month less than Gus
letter received.
The board voted not to have an
assistant county physician in the
Patagonia district.
Motion to make Chenoweth coun-
ty physician was made by Super
visor w. H. Hathaway and second
ed by Supervisor John A. Jones.
with supervisor r. T. Frazier pre-
siding as chairman.