davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGAlES-
26 YEARS AGO-MAY 8, 1902
(THE BORDER V1DETTE)

(THE BORDER V1DETTE)
City Councilman Bert Cum
ming. after having under gone
another successful surgical oper
alton, Is again able to be out,
Thursday P. J. Munich. one of
Superintendent Temples eff
cient bunch of assistants, went
to Msgdalena on Espee business.
Msnager Ferd VanMourick Of
the Sonora News Company, has
gone on al extended business
trip to Guaymas, Culiacau and
Mszatlan, Mexico.
The Board of Supervisors met
In regular monthly session last
Monday. hairman 0. F..
Ashburn. Members Henderson
and Parker and Clerk Harold be
ing present.
Sheriff Harry J. Saxon and
his bride, nee Miss. Annie Mar.
tin, recently married 10 Los An.
geles, will return home in few
days. from their honeymoon trip
on the coast.
It is now Attorney General
John B. Wright. The new at
torney general will make bis
headquarters in Tucson, where
he has resided many years. Gen
eral Wright is frst.class law.
yer and . gentleman.
On Wednesday afternoon the
city fathers met in the Office of
Mayor J. r. Brickwood, and
transacted considerable business.
Those present we're Mayor Brick
wood, Members Peck. Lulley,
Raddoch and Clerk Rathburn.
Wednesday night ] B. Finley,
of Tucson. joint councilman from
Pima and Santa Cruz county in
the last Territorial Legislature.
now general store keeper for the
Southern Pacific. with head
quarters 1t Empalme, Sonora.
passed south with his family.
Harry Ksrns, of the Sonora
auto Company. has for several
days past been out 90 the inter
national line with representa-.
tives Of the United States and
Mr.. Bird tho cattle buyer. who
is crossing . large bunch Of
Mexicau cattle into the United
States ct Sasabe, the sub port
west Of Nogales.
A telegram message from Los
Angeles one day this week 40
nounced that Mrs. L. B. Fleis
cher was the mother Of fine
baby girl. Mother and little one
getting q ! g nicely. Mrs.
Fleischer, who is accompanied
By the children and her mother.
Mrs. Manuel Mascarenas, Sr..
will spend the summer months
An kho ,OnoSf
The border vidette., 1934-05-05

1868 - Intersect line SIS Sur. No
346 Franco American Lode at s.
6a32' 2O"E, 10.46 ft.from Cor. No
S. 149l.70 It. to Cor. No. 3, iden.
tical with Loc. Mon. where / sret an
iron pipe 2 ins. diam. with. cap on
top, "a ins. above ground, set Is
ins. in the ground and surrounded
with md. OF stone. stamped 8 F
416l from which US. M. M. No
q brs. S. 5o25'E. 7S5 55 #. dist
Cor. No. 4 Sur No. 345 Normand
lode brs. S. 3le09'W. SGT #. Cor.
No. 5 Sur. No. 346 Franco Amer.
ican lode brs. N. 2S037'E 144.7 fl.
Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 346 Franco
American lode brs. S. 16o21'E.
4S8 8 it. An oak tree 8 ins. diam
brs. S. 4'36'W. 60 it. bIazed and
scribed 3 4161 BIT. No other, bear.
ings are available. Thence S. 58o
51'E. l0529 It. intersect line 81
Surv. No. 346 Franco American
lode at s. 6132'2O"E. 1928 #.
J from Cor. No. 5. 800 90 it. to S.
end center, Identical with Loc.
Mon. an. iron pipe I ins:. diam
driven firmly in the ground and
showing 81 It. above ground, sur
rounded with md. of stone and
mkd. S Cr. Z. Whence Cor. No.
Sur. No. 245 Warsaw lode brs. N,
88oO9'E % it. dist. 10000 It. tc
Cor. No. 4 identical with Loc.
Mon. where I eet an iron pipe
ins. diam. with cap on top "a ins
above ground, set Is ins. in the
ground and surrounded with md
of stone. stamped 4 P 4l61. Cor.
No. 2 Surv. No, 245 Warsaw lode
hrs. S. 5So51'E. Sit dist. No othe,
! hearings are available. Thence N
81 O9'E. O 33 #, Intersect line | 8
Sur. No. 245 Warpaw lode at n
5Ga2S'5O"W. 8 OIL it. from Cor No
g and S $50 2S'5O"E Isl Il #
| from Cor Mol. 1865 f. Road hrs
scutheas'erly. 1900 90 it to Cor
No l, the place of heeinning.
| I. o d G Lines. The presumed
! course Of the vein Of the location
embraced in this survey, counted
from its discovery il as follows
, n 3lo0y'E $40 o f.. and $50 o It
! & 1fo0N'W Area 'rosa; SAvaa
Pitssburg lode 20 6Gl acres. Area
in conGic. with Sur. No 245 War.
! Jaw lode 90 547acrea; Sur No. pa
War.aw lode, exclusive of its con'
hict With Sur. No 346 Franco
! American Lode 20. 4O3 acres. Sur
No. GAG Franco American lode
10 165 acres Location This sur
vey is located in the NV / Sec
20 and the S.Ny / Sec. 1S, r. 2:
3 n II E G & B. 2 N. IN tht
The border vidette., 1934-05-05

Coronado National Forest. Date
of posting this notice September
1st, 1893.
HENRY a. MORGAN,
~.. Register.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
N CHI RS

You can earn several hundred dollars this summer
and you better position and larger salary
the coming year Complete information will be mailed
on receipt of three cent stamp. Send for it to-day.
Rural Schools and City Schools
Summer Work and School Year Positions
CONTINENTAL
TEACHERS AGENCY, ING.
1850 Downing St.. Denver. Colo.
COuers the ENTIRE United States
Thanks for sending good positions to apply
enrolled -"
" SCHOOL OFFCIALS:We in touch wth the
finest teachers. service is free
Evening star., 1934-06-16
STAR HOME UNITES
COMFORT AND BEAUTY
IN COLONIAL SETTING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-16

a very fair price, and are adaptable
for remodeling.
As shown in the illustration. the
removal Of a bay window. the chang
ing of a doorway. carefully planned
steps with good example Of iron
railing and the addition of shutters
has completely transformed the front
of previous gingerbread. rocco front
into a modified Georgian house. Such
an alteration can be made for a sur
prisingly low figure In a short time
Most town houses in Washington
designed and built IS or 30 years ago
have no rear exit except through the
kitchen. Now that America has finally
turned to the idea of small gardens,
the back Of the house must be opened
up in such a way to bring the house
and garden together.
The illustration shows how windows
in the dining room have been cut
down to French doors, an old wooden
porch removed. and a brick terrace
added off the dining room, which
opened the entire rear of the house
to a flood Of sunlight and air. A
small, we'll kept garden now can be
reached from the dining room, which
changes the entire atmosphere Of the
first floor. Although a row house in
the heart Of the city, the terrace and
garden inclosed with a lattice fence
gives complete privacy during the
Evening star., 1934-06-16

my experience and pleasure to re-
claim an entire block in this section,
yet there are many other sections OF
Washington where the possibilities
are equally as good and the obstacles
not as great.
He who takes an unattractive house
and converts 1t into a place Of in
terest. comfort and beauty. unques-
tionably does a great service to his
community. One remodeled house en-
courages the neighbors. and frequent
ly the whole block assumes new life
and interest
Financially it is sound PROPOSE
ton because there is no risk attached
to the venture. The character of the
neighborhood is we'll established, sur
roundings already familiar, and any
expenditure wisely made on the home
can only be a protection to an in
vestment already made. To this may
be added the fact that for very little
money all the comforts of modern
living can be enjoyed without assum-
ing a great deal more financial re-
sponsibility.
A Victorian house built 40 years
ago, with all the fancy trimmings of
that day. can be transformed easily
with little dificulty into a pleasing.
dianifled residence. The streets of
Washington are lined with this type.
many OF which can be purchased at
Evening star., 1934-06-16

Summer months away from the noise
and heat Of the street.
In most row houses Of the inex-
pensive type there Is invariably back
living room or hall leading to the
dining room and with q stair to the
second floor. This part of the lower
floor Is usually dark and dificult to
keep clean. The partitions batween
the living Room and the hal which
are non-hearing can be removed in
two days time. making the hall a
part of the living room. with the
added charm of the stair featured in
the living room. Such stair treat.
ment is found frequently i'll the ex-
pensive new home of today and yet
1t can be achieved in your own home
at almost no expense.
An old Victorian marble mantel can
be replaced by one Of Adam type and
book shelves. appropriate in design
and in keeping with the dignity Of
the remodeled room. can be built in.
Soft yellow walls. with white wood
work, the removal of two walls and
changing the mantel can transform
small living room and dark halls
into large, cheerful comfortable
room.
The advantage of restoring or re-
modelling the home comes from the
fact that 1t can be done gradually,
as 1t can be afforded. A bay window
can be taken of and a new doorway
added. When more money is avail
able the old-fashioned PLUMBING In
the bath room can in two davs i.me
be replaced by the most modern fix
lures and II necessary wooden bath
room floor can be covered with a
colorful rubber composition, clean and
sanitary, which will last tor Is years
and is very inexpensive. With the
aid Of sklylght In the roof over
the stairway, a food of unobstructed
sunlight can be brought to the stairs
and halls which are otherwise dark
and dangerous. In an old house the
floors become worn. full of spliniers
and cracks and are difficult TO wax
and clean.
For surprisingly low cost any good
floor scraper can resurface down to
the new wood, fill the cracks with
plastic wood and when properly
stained and shellacked an effect can
be had which Is impossible to acquire
in new floor with unseasoned wood.
To those who plan the remodeling
OF home there Is this word If en-
couragement. Regardless of Low
impossible and how unattractive the
home may seem, with careful plan
ming and close stucv of needs End
desires 1t can be made convenient,
thoroughly comfortable and modern.
and will inevitably have the added
charm which is seldom achieved in a
new house. In sucn there is he ioy
OF both creation and preservation.
Such work helps to solve the problem
OF old houses which becomes more
serious each year.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

a dwelling constitute an item of para
mount importance in the considera-
ton of homes submitted to The Star
by examination by the committee.
The Kenwood home Is literally filled
with step-saving devices that make
for everyday comfort, yet in the
planning of this house the architect,
A. II. Thelander, did not sacrifice
beauty of design for mere conven-
ience.
In addition, @. Buechler. interior
decorator, has emphasized the beauty
and simplicity of the quaint Colonial
design by the furnishing of the lower
floor. Upstairs he has added q mod
ern touch In furnishing the bed rooms
with Simmons all-metal modern
American furniture. Unusual as 1t
may seem, these furnishings are not
out of harmony with the Colonial
atmosphere of the rest of the home,
but rather blend with the whole.
In the design Of The Star Model
Home, the head Of the house has
not been forgotten. A large and at
tractively furnished den has been
supplied on the ground floor. The
decorator has equipped this room
with furniture and knick- -knacks that
would appeal to men. Colorful WALL
paper portrays fox-hunting scenes.
Walls Are Whitewashed.
The exterior of the dwelling is of
brick veneer, with a steeply pitched
gray slate roof. The outside walls
are whitewashed. giving it an ap-
pearance of age and mellowness.
A one-story garage, attached to the
east of the house, is balanced on the
west by a stone arch, formed by the
continuation of the front wall Doors
to the garage are of latest overhead
type.
The large living room is feature
which has been particularly attrac-
tive to visitors from all sections of
the city. It. as well as the other
rooms on the first floor, has suitable
period furniture, with Oriental rugs
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Housewashing New Practice.

Housewashing Is a new practice
that painters are following in order
to get better results. The appearance
Of the house Is freshened considerably
by washing between paintings. and
better painting results can be OBJ
tanned when washing Is done just
prior to applying new coats. The
master painter should be consulted
about this practice.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

supplied by Mazarian Bros. Mrs.
Lightbown, wife of the builder, has
kept fresh.cut flowers in the house
during the demonstration period.
The Star Model Home will be open
TO the public for two weeks more. 1t
is estimated that nearly 5000 people
have inspected 1t already. 1t may
be reached from the downtown Sec
tion by driving out Wisconsin avenue
to Somerset. Md. half mile be-
yond the District line; then left on
Dorset avenue to Kenwood.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
PLAN $4,000 BUILDING
Salvation Army Seeks Permit fol
3-Story Structure.

The Salvation Army filed spplica :
ton with District Building Inspector
Oehmann yesterday for a permit to
build a three-story lodging building
and store at 524 First street.
1t will be constructed Of brick and
concrete. 1t will have a 75-foot 'front.'
age on street and 100 feet on First
street. The building will have a depth
OF so feet. Plans show that there will
be 26 rooms.
1t is estimated that the place will
be constructed at a cost of s50.o00
Col. P. M. Anderson was named as
architect.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

I'm EVERY section of Washington
may be found houses, unattractive
to the eve, with gingerbread
l. fronts, unsightly bay windows.
heavy overhanging doorways and
dingy vestibules.
In most instances they are occu-
pied by people who own them. pur-
chased anywhere from Is to IS years
ago. and represent the comforts and
conveniences of that period. Today
they are unattractive and very in
adequate for the modern scheme of
living. yet fundamentally sound and
we'll constructed. in good locations
and convenient to cars and busses.
The problem is. shall we abandon
these homes for the less fortunate to
occupy and move on with the tide
in the eternal quest for comfort and
modern living, or shall we reclaim
what we have and thereby pass on to
the next generation many sections Of
Washington which would be more in
teresting and more desirable than
they are today?
Georgetown a Rich Field.
Georgetown. always rich field for
remodeling houses. has grown by leaps
and bounds in interest and charm.
In NV work of the past wears IL was
Evening star., 1934-06-16

BY GEORGE l.. WILLIAMS.
fNote-Mr. Williams, Wash
ington home designer. has special
ICED in home restoration and re-
modelling. In this article he dis
cusseS authoritdtiuely vdrious prob
lens attendant to this york;
Evening star., 1934-12-07
COURT WILL TEST
U.S.LABORp POLICY
majority Rule" Rights of
Jurisdiction, and Election
Orders Face Decision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration labor re-
lations policy is moving toward the
Supreme Court for a final test.
Majority rule" the power of labor
boards to order elections. the right
of the National Labor Relations Board
to take jurisdiction from board set
up under a code-all these questions
may face the court within a few
months.
The Justice Department invited a
test of majority rule" when 1t asked
the District Court of Western New
York to compel the Houde Engineering
Co. of Buffalo. to obey a Labor Re
lationS Board decision.
Scope of Pacts in Doubt.
The board interpreted the labor
clause of the recovery act to mean
that company should make a reason
able effort to reach wage e-and-hour
agreement with whatever labor or
ganization represented a majority of
its employees. That agreement, the
board ruled. should cover all the en-
Evening star., 1934-12-07

ployes-a voting unit-though 1t laid
down no general rule as to whether.
in every case, the voting unit Is to
be whole plant.
Two Of the Nations largest rubber
companies-Goodrich and Firestone of
Akron, Ohio-have challenged the
same boards order for an election in
their plants to determine whether
American Federation of Labor units
or inside" labor organizations should
speak for the employees.
They have asked a Circuit Court Ct
Appeals in Cincinnati to set aside the
boards election orders.
Steel Builds Up Case.
The giant steel industry is slowly
but surely building up a court case
TO test the Steel Labor Boards powers
The industry offers to deal with any
union as representative of that unions
members. 1t contends the recovery
acts labor clause requires nothing
more than that. To majority rule"
it answers an emphatic no"
Labor observers believe another
court test is in the making in the
Guild case now before the
Labor Relations Board.
Should the board reaffirm its de-
ciSion to take Jurisdiction in the COM
plant of Dean S. Jennings, a guild
member, against the San Francisco
Call Bulletin, observers see a distinct
possibility that the paper will go to
court.
The Call-Bulletin says the News
paper Industrial Board, set up under
the newspaper code, should handle the
case. The board maintains it has
power to take jurisdiction from any
established code board.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON FRIDAY
question of r. o. T. C. activities Mon

question of r. o. T. C. activities Mon
day night at Easton, Pa.
An assistant dean of foreign service
at Georgetown, DR.. Healy's vigorous
advocacy of the r. o. T. c. and a
big Army and Navy won him recog
milton from the American Legion last
week. In warning against collapse
of the Geneva Arms Conference. the
Georgetown educator placed himself
among minority Of college professors
in advocating that the United States
mind her own business and keep out
of European entanglements."
Georgetown University has sup
ported the r. o. T. C. since the World
War, with enrolment on a voluntary
basis. During all these years, DR..
Healy said, no student has questioned
the policy of military training.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
MYSTERY ILLNESS ENDS
FOR "RAINBOW WOMAN"
Skin Was Red, Purple, Brown,
With Body Tortured
by High Fever.
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, December Mrs
Edith Perry, 80, Rainbow Woman"
whose skin at various times during
recent illness was red, purple and
then brown, returned to her home
from hospital last night completely
recovered, physicians said.
Physicians we're unable to diagnose
the nature Of her illness, which was
accompanied by high fever and the
color changes of her skin.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
DR.. HEALY ACCEPTS
DEBATE ON R. 0. 7. c.
Legion Defense Chairman Will
Meet Prof. H. w. Rogers
at Easton Monday.

Dr. Thomas H. Healy Of George
town University, newly appointed
national defense chairman Of the
American Legion, has accepted the
challenge of Prof. Herbert w. Rogers,
Lafayette University pacifist, to a
public debate on preparedness.
The two professors will tackle the
Evening star., 1934-12-07

for robbery, was
to have a hear
ing in P Polic e
Court today on a
charge Of simple
assault upon Mel
lie Holmes, $500
block Of Eleventh
street.
Holmes was ar
rested Wednes-
day. He lives in
the 1900 block Of
Randolph street.
Holmes W a S
committed to Lor-
on February "a,
1888, on the rob-
berry charge. He
had no DreVlOllS
Evening star., 1934-12-07

100 pounds previously was announced.
These reduced rates will apply to
carload quantities of 400 boxes of
fruit to New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and intermediate points. The
date the rates become effective was
not announced.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Softens Corn
Out Comes Core

No pain-no cutting-magic liquid
known as E-Z Korn Remover gets rid
Of soreness-eases pain-softens up
toughest skin-kills core and peels
away hardest corns. Easy-safe.
Seldom fails. Smothers pain, 35c at
drug stores Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
THREE RAILROADS CUT
FLORIDA FRUIT RATES
Differential of III Cents Per 100
Pounds to Take Effect on
Indefinite Date.
By the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December
7.-Reduced all-rail citrus shipping
rates from Florida to Eastern port
cities were announced here yesterday
by representatives Of three railway
systems.
The revised rates listed differen-
tial of 7l2 cents per 100 pounds be-
tween truck and water and rail ship
mentS. A difference of cents per
Evening star., 1934-12-07
HOLMES, ON PAROLE,
FACES ARRAIGNMENT
Hearing Scheduled Today on
Woman's Charge of
Simple Assault.

Kelly Weston Holmes, 33, who was
paroled from Lorton Reformatory in
August after serving 81 months on a
sentence of from one to two years
Evening star., 1934-12-07

police record. Two other paroled men
have been arrested in the past few
weeks.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Lord Mayor Is 612th.
Sir Stephen Killick. Londons new
lord mayor, is the 6l2th chief magis-
trate of the city since 1889.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Rail Guards Ordered.

Rail GudrQS UrQeTeQ.
Because of the many fatal acci-
dents at railway crossings in Spain
the government has ordered guards at
all level crossings.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

TomOrrow's article will con-
time this discussion Of the mod
ernizatiOn" drive.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
By JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN


The Washington Better HouS.
ing Campaign was inaugurated q
little later than similar cam
paigns in many other cities, but
its record to date Is among the
best.
The work accomplished by the
campaign authorities has been
commended by no less q person
age than James A. Moffett, the
Federal housing administrator.
Already the plans of the local
drive have been carefully laid,
and may of them have been put
into operation.
Plans Put In Effect
Dozens of talks have been
made over the radio, and others
have been delivered before all
types of organizations; local
newspapers have been cooperating
on publicity; hundreds Of per-
sons have visited the local houS-
ing headquarters in the Shore.
ham Building for advice ana
information on the possibility OF
repairing and improving all types
of buildings under the modern
ization" loans being sponsored BY
the Federal Housing Admins
tration. Cards have appeared on
the outside of the street cars
operated by the Capital Transit
COMPANY.
Future plans include those for
a giant exposition, where manu-
facturers, distributors and deal
ers Of all kinds Of home and
other building material and
equipment will display their lat
est wares.
A speakers bureau is being Or
garized. Several experts on the
subject of the national housing
program have already given many
talks, but more speakers are be-
ing trained and more appear
ances being arranged.
Advertising To Be Pushed
Ideas are being considered to
assist newspapers in formulating
and sponsoring advertising along
modernization lines, since this
possibility for activity is believed
to be one of the most important
under consideration.
Heading the list Of activities
is the headquarters, where
trained experts are on duty ct oil
times. General Chairman Thomas
P. Littlepage has issued an In
vitation to all people In Wash
ington to visit the offices in the
Shoreham Building for inforn1a'
ton.
TomOrrOw's article will con-
time this discussion Of the "m0d.
ernizati0n" drive.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
FGp-Coiin Bride
Begins Her
Honeymoon

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 GN.SJ.
Countess Eugene zicha, Of Prague
and Chicago, and her mail-order
suitor, Theodore Kabelac, Phila-
delphia chemist, today were on
their honeymoon. They were mar
ried wednesday night IN down
town hotel by Charles Francis Pot
ter, founder of the First HurnaI1iSt
Society, after learning a three-day
delay in obtaining a marriage IL
cense was unnecessary here.
The countess wore a beige chif'
fon evening dress, trimmed with
lace, and carried a bouquet Of
white roses. The groom wore q
gray, pin7striped business suit and
dark tie. He placed q ring con.
tanning 36 small stones and an
Oriental sapphire on his brides
finger.
Mrs. nellie Brooke Stull, Elyria
(Ohio) "love expert" who takes
credit for bringing the pair to-
gether, accompanied the countess.
She wore a pink evening dress.
trimmed with chiffon and lace ca
genuine Paquin," she confided)
and with q corsage Of orchids at
her shoulder.
Efforts were made to bring
Jacob Miller, Ontario machinery
manufacturer and another of the
mail.order suitors, to act as best
man, but he could not be located
at that late hour.