davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Saturday, January Is,
A. ID. 1888,

at the hour of $3.50 P. M. in front
of the dwelling on the premises, all
of the land and premises described
in the aforesaid mortgage containing
% acres of Land, more or less on the
paved highway leading from Ashton
to Brighton about one mile from
Ashton being about IL miles from
the District line. This property has
a frontage of about Y of a mile ON
said highway and is improved by a
seven room frame dwelling, cleo
tricity, bank barn and other out
buildings and fruit trees, with good
we'll of water at house and barn,
blue grass meadow and spring.
Pretty view. VIII make ideal coun-
try estate. Being the same property
where the said Thomas E. Snowden
and wife are now residing or here
tofore recently resided.
TERMS: This property will be
sold subject to q first mortgage due
the Savings Institution Of Sandy
Spring, Maryland, upon which there
10 due on the principal 100000 and
dix par cent interest thereon from
October /, 1887. A deposit Of
$4,000 viii be required of the pur-
chaser when the property il knocked
down, balance in cash upon the rati-
fcation Of the sale by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as q
Court Of Equity. All conveyancing
costs at the cost Of the purchaser.
JOHN e. OXLEY.
Attorney named in Mortgage
70 Make Sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Monday, January "a, 1888

at the hour fof $3.50 o'clock, P. M.
offer for sale at public auction ON
the mortgaged premises all the land
and property described in said mort
gage, same being part of a tract of
land called 'Layhill"; being also part
of Lot No. 13, in the division of
Richard Holmes home place, contain
ing 25 acres of land, more or less.
The property is located on the
road leading from Layhin to Coles
vile Pike, about one-half mile from
Layhill.
Improvements consist of a frame
dwelling house containing 5 rooms,
with electricity and water supplied
from pump on back porch. There
are some fruit trees on the property.
TERMS OF SALE, Cash, of which
deposit of $4,000 will be required
on the day of sale. Balance payable
in cash upon ratification of sale by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County.
Conveyancing, revenue and other
transfer taxes at the cost of the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN,
"a Assignee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED FARM LAND
Near Ashton, Montgomery
County, Maryland

By virtue of the power contained
IN q certain mortgage executed by
Thomas e. Snowden and Lena S.
SnOwden, his wife, dated January 16,
1899 and Of record among the land
records of said County in Liber No.
47S at folios 50, etc., default having
occurred in the payment OF principal
Indebtedness and interest due under
said mortgage, the undersigned will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder on the terms here
matter named. ON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Assignee's Sale

BY VIRTUE of the power and
authority contained in a certain
mortgage given by Manard F. Wal
tiers and Anna V. Walters, his wife,
to Richard T. Ward, dated Septem-
Der 3, 1885 and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, in Liber No. 6O3, folio
449, which said mortgage has been
assigned to William F. Prettyman
for the purpose of foreclosure, the
said assignee, will, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

las. Il. PUGH, Solicitor. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

True C0pv-Test: Clerk.
1MNii -
Nogales international., 1938-02-19

dationS, including compartments
drawing rooms. lounge cars, a din
er and other first class facilities.
Border Delay Ave-ted
Chamber of commerce officials
were advised yesterday that the
Mexican government will send a
party Of immigration men to Phoe-
nix to clear" the train here before
its departure and thus avoid un-
necessary delay at the border.
Similarly. through special ar
rangement with Mexican officials
a group of customs officers, instead
of holding up the train at the bor-
der while the usual custems rou-
tine is gone through, will board the
train at Nogales, Son., and will re-
main aboard it to HermoSillo serv-
ing as an escourt for the visiting
party.
Chamber officials plan to in
augurate the Sonora tour this year
as an outstanding annual winter
event of interest both to citizens
here and to winter visitors.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
NEW 36O-MILE
ROAD SOUTH OF
HERE FINISHED

About SO percent Of the 800
mile stretch Of road between
Guadalajara and Mexico City.
a part of the new international
Pacific Highway from VAN
cOuver, British Columbia, to
South America, via NOgaleS, has
been completed.
The above announcement was
made by Leo Gourdin, who got back
a few days ago from a trip to Mex
leo City.
Most of the Guadalaj jara-M Mexico
City stretch is paved, he said, and
added that a crew of ten govern
ment engineers is now surveying
in the Barrancoa country in Nay
arit and Jalisco as preliminary
step toward construction Of the
Guadalajara-Tepic highway. The
road between Guadalajara and Te-
quila, in Jalisco, is in fair shape,
GOurdin said.
While in the south Gourdin Wis
tied Queretaro where Macmillan
Austrian emporer sent to Mexico
by France many years ago, was
executed.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
zERBY May DIRECT Frontier FIESTA
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY
TO HAVE FAMOUS SNOWMAN
HANDLE THIS YEARS EVENT
Hollywood Professional Who Pioneered Local Fiesta
In 1886 Slated To Direct Big Community
Event In April

Clyde Zerby, famous profess
SiOnal Snowman of Hollywood,
may direct the 3rd annual From
tier Fiesta this pring.
Negotiations to have Mr..
Zerby act as director of the fl
esta, set for the latter part of
/, April, were opened this week
by the Nogales Lodge of Elks,
sponsors of the big annual COM
munity event.
A telegram was sent Wednesday
aight by Elk Trustee w. P. zacha-
rias to zerby's address in Holly
wood and a reply came Thursday
from his wife stating he is in the
state of Washington at the present
time. It is believed the lodge and
Serby can agree on satisfactory
,erms.
Clyde zerby, it will be remem-
bered, was the man who directed
the first very successful fiesta here
in 1896. He is the gentleman who
introduced the idea of men folks
growing whiskers as one of the main
ways of advertising a days of '49''
show and, furthermore, the man
who inaugurated motorcades from
Nogales to neighboring towns pub
licizing the fiesta. His speciality is
"crowd-getting."
Should Zerby direct the coming
show the public may rest assured
it will be on even larger scale
than that of 1896 or 1887 for since
zerby left here two years ago he
has gotten together an outfit con-
ceded by showmen to be one of the
finest in the business.
Letter From Zerby
In a letter received by the No
gales international from Mr.. zerby
in January he said:
Much work has been done on
our outfit since we finished the
1887 season. The equipment proved
such success that we have enlarg-
ed to twice the size it was last year.
We are carrying two big tents now
and have added a nudist colony as
well as free act for the grounds.
Last season was very good one
for us and we expect to surpass its
success this season.
"The dance team of zerby and
Layton has been meeting with much
success also. They were guests at
David Selznick's home in Holly
wood last week and made a distinct
hit with their dancing. Many Of the
movie stars were present and John
g. Jewel demonstrated the Big Ap-
pie dance and taught the guests
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
YOCUPICIO TO
BE AT RODEO
IN OLD PUEBLO

TUCSON, Feb. 18-Gov. Roman
Yocupicio of Sonora and his wife
will arrive here Saturday night to
attend La Fiesta de los Vaqueros,
it was announced yesterday by Carl
Molling, close friend to Yocupicio
and Tucson merchant.
With the Sonora governor will
be Mrs. Yocupicio, their son, Ro-
man, Jr, the governors NOgales
fiscal agent, Raul Montana, and
the commander of the Mexican
army detachment at Nogales, Brig
Gen. Ervey Gonzalez Diaz. 1t is
understood the group will be here
Sunday and Monday and will be
guests of honor at the rodeo.
Gov. R. c. Stanford of Arizona
will ride in the rodeo parade Sat
urday and attend at least one day
of the rodeo, it was announced by
Jack Kinney, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. The governor
and his party will occupy special
box.
Among other prominent visitors
who will attend the rodeo will be
Gen. John j. Pershing, if his health
permits, and Gen. Charles G. Daw-
es, former vice president Of the
United States, who arrived here
Sunday night on his annual vaca-
ton trip to Tucson. General PERISH
ing has been confined to his bed
several days by an attack of rheu-
matism.
Governor Yocupicio and his party
will be guests at a banquet to be
given by his friends in Tucson at
Desert Shores Sunday night, Mol
ling said
Nogales international., 1938-02-19

and bugle corps and drill team will
leave for Tucson at a. M, it being
necessary that they get there early
for their position in the procession
which is to form early and ready to
start right on the dot at 10 a. m.
All Nogal1ans taking part in the
motorcade are requested 70 have
their cars at the Chamber of Com
merce offices ready to start form
ing at 7:30 a. m. Each will be CIV
en- auto stickers publicizing Nogales
and reading as follows: Visit Mo-
gales, on the Sunny Mexican Bor-
der, 81 miles south of Tucson, 3rd
Frontier Fiesta in April.
Motor Escort
Chief of Police c. A. Woolard Of
Tucson in telephone conversation
Wednesday with Don Smith,
member of the advertising commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce,
said he would have motorcycle
escort meet the Nogales motorcade
at the rodeo grounds on the No
gales-Tucson highway few miles
south of the Tucson metropolitan
area between 9:15 and $50 a. m.
and escort them into the heart of
the city.
Because of the traffic jam an
ticipated at Tucson just prior to
the parade the motorcycle escort
will make it possible for Nogales
participants in the motorcade to
go into the center of the city with
out any difficulty, and as usual,
wide open sirens will let everybody
in the Old Pueblo know that mo
gales has arrived, make way for the
boosters from down on the border"
The public in general is invited
and urged to take part in the mo-
torcade. It's a chance to boost No
gales.
PARADE HERE
WCod 11lS gray 1U-Sd11OIl lldGS, C1C
high school drum and bugle corps
and drill team paraded through
the business district shortly after
/ o'clock yesterday afternoon as a
courtesy to the Nogalians who con-
tributed toward the cost of send
ing the group to Tucson today
to take part in the rodeo parade.
The students more than looked
snappy in their new western garb
and it goes without saying that
they will make a hit in the Old
Pueblo.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
PAUL WRIGHT
WILL GO FREE

Paul Wright, famous aviator, who
has been on trial in Los Angeles on
a charge of numbering his wife and
his best friend, John Kimmel, will
go free, according to word received
here from the coast.
Wright, who is cousin of A. j.
Mitchell, superintendent of the No
gales schools, was convicted of Man
slaughter by a Jury and later the
same jury held him to be innocent
f the Staying because of temporary
insanity at the time of the killing.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
,,cta7I Netu Gas
Making Machines

j. K. Heller of the Utility De-
vclopment Company of San Fran
cisco has been here the past week
installing two new gas making ma
chimes for the Citizens Utilities
Company.
These machines are the latest
thing in Butane equipment and
should further betterment of serv-
ice.
Due to the increase in use of gas
by the people of Nogales this new
equipment was made possible. The
rate reduction last year and the
use of modern appliances has in
creased the use of gas in Nogales,
81 homes now being heated by gas.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
Mesa To
Plant
1000 Trees

MESA, Feb. 18 - Sponsors of
Mesa's tree planting campaign yes
terday jubilantly raised their sights
as the community at large fell in
with their project of Identification
of the city.
A goal of 1000 new trees to be
planted in February is expected to
be reached and surpassed soon,
Harvey L. Taylor, who is the power
behind the drive, said yesterday.
Landscaping projects of the city,
the park and schools will provide
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
FIREMEN-LEGION
DANCE FEB. 18TH

Enthused over the great success
f the first baTl ~ ~ their ne
la~ter8 is t. Na1l buiIdir
3aturday night "'romen and 1.
CnnaireS GnnOr~ vnetarday th
hey will give '7or dance
ne evenirg Of 9 - low Feb. 26th
1t will be the last Firemen-Legio
oan until after the Lenten seasor
ends on Easter Sunday April 18th
Lent starts early in March.
The Firemen-Legion hall has an
excellent floor and many were the
favorable comments heard about
;he good time enjoyed by all pres
ant at last Saturdays dance.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
PHOENIX EXCURSIONISTS TO
PASS THROUGH HERE FEB. q

PHOENIX, Feb. 18-More than
so persons, including Phoenician
and winter visitors, have signed up
for the four-day trek into Sonora,
Mex, to be conducted under aus
pices of the Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce starting February Is,
Paul q. Murphy, executive secre-
tary. reported yesterday.
The special train carrying the
party will have accommodations for
100 persons. Advance reservations
indicate all available space will be
gone before the February 20 dead
line.
Party To Leave Friday
The Sonora special will leave
here at p. m. Friday evening,
February Is and will reach Her
mosillo, Son, Mex, at 10 a. m.
the following day.
The visitors will spend the day
in the picturesque city of Hermo-
sillo, which will be in the midst of
it's colorful annual fiesta and that
evening will leave for Guaymas on
the Gulf of Mexico, arriving there
in the early morning for full day
of activities, including deep-sea
fishing, boating, sightseeing and
other diversions.
The special will not be tourist
train but will have all accommo-
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
Second Snow
OF The Year

For the second time this year
snow fell in Nogales Thursday.
Starting shortly after 8 a. m. the
flakes came down for several hours
and sticking to windshields made
car driving difficult. The "beaufi-
full followed a night of rain, gen
eral throughout the country. Bis
bee received heavy snowfall Wed
nesday evening.
At Tucson rain fell all day We'd
nesday and most OF Thursday.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
FIVE INITIATED
BY ELKS LODGE

Malcolm Jameson, Homer Tully,
Roscoe Egan, Lucius Woodhouse and
Robert Fred Eiting rode the goat"
at the meeting of the Elks Lodge
Wednesday night and were initi-
ated into the order.
The Initiation was held on the
10th anniversary of the founding of
the Grand Lodge. ~.
Following the initiation the new
ElkS and old Elks enjoyed a deli
cious spaghetti feed in the recrea-
ton room of the Elks building.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
LOCAL KNIGHTS
CARMODY

A delegation of knights of Co
lumbus composed of Louis Escalada,
Fortunate Mazon, Eugene Siddell,
William Glasson, Alberto Puchi.
Ralph Gonzales, and Mike Amador
journeyed to Phoenix Friday after
noon to join delegates from every
branch in the state to welcome
their Supreme Knight, j. P. Car
mody of New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Carmody has been Supreme
Knight for 20 years and is now on
a tour of the United States. spread
ing the doctrines of Colunh .anism
to the 100000 members of the or
ganization.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
PUSHING WORK
ON ROAD DOWN
MEX. w. COAST

PHOENIX, Feb. 18-Rapid prog
ress is being made on the West
coast highway from Nogales south
ward through Hermosillo, Guaymss
and Mazatlan to Mexico, D. F..
p. r. Helm, executive secretary Of
The Great International Highway
Of America, Inc, said yesterday.
This is one Of the undeveT--
Oped sections Of the highway,
which, when completed, will
provide a modern artery of
hard-surfaced roadway from
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
CHICAGOAN ON
FISHING TRIP

Charles Victor of the Victor Gas
.ket Company of Chicago passed
through here Saturday enroute to
spend few days fishing at Quay
mas.
The Victor Company is the larg-
est manufacturer Of gaskets in the
world. They are represented local
ly by the Complete Auto Parts
Company.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
BORDER BOOSTERS JOURNEY
TO TUCSON TO APPLAUD
LOCAL DRUM, BUGLE CORPS
Motorcade Leaving Chamber OF Commerce A. NJ,
Will Be Met At Tucson Rodeo Grounds By
Motorcycle Escort; Parade At 10 A. M.

Wearing western garb-big hats
and other attire in keeping with the
rodeo spirit-approximately 80 car
loads of Nogalians will leave the
Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock
this morning on a motorcade to
Tucson.
At Tucson the border boosters
will witness the annual rodeo pa
rade and join with the thousands
applauding the famous Nogales
high school drum and bugle corps
and drill team which will occupy
places of honor in the big process
sion.
The students making up the drum
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
NOGALIANS IN
PHOENIX SHOOT

8. D. Monahan, George Horrall,
Virgil Walker, Ted Bethel, Duane
Bird, Jr., George Peterson and W..
H. Lytle will take part in the an
nual small bore state rifle shoot at
Phoenix February 26-27.
Between Is and 20 expert shots
from California, and possibly several
from west Texas and New Mexico,
are also expected to take part.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
Nogales Motorcade To Tucson Parade Today
GROWING
WHISPERS

Among Nogalians on the honor
roll, in other words, growing
whiskerS for the 3rd annual From
tier Fiesta in April are the follow
ing:
Chief of Police Oliver White.
Chairman of the County Board of
Supervisors r. T. Frazier.
A. c. Dalton.
Roy Gardner.
L. B. Randel.
James w. Hiler, Sr.
James w. Hiler, Jr.
Y. Felix.
Harold Roesner.
Les Wooddell.
Ted Farmer.
Barney Johnson.
Presley l.. Cheshire.
George Januel.
William Lowe.
Paul Temple.
Al Camerlin.
r. Woodhouse.
j. B. Robinson.
j. M. Soto, Jr.
Clyde Baldwin.
Additions will be made to the
above list each week.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
40 AIRPLANES
MAY BE HERE
NEXT MONTH

Arthur Borne, local aviator, said
Tuesday that between 20 and 40
airplanes will be here when men,
bers of the Sportsmen's Pilot As
sociation gather here on their an
nuaI spring flight.
They will make Nogales their
rendezvous and will be here March
%, 29 and 30, flying in a body on
the 31St or March to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
BORDER PATROL
ON PENSION LIST
Contributed

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion has concurred with the views
of the Labor Department that the
duties of officers of The U. S. I'M
migration Border Patrol are haz-
ardous within the meaning of the
Civil Service Retirement Act of May
%. 1920, and effective as of Feb
ruary %, 1898. the positions of pa
troll inspector, senior patrol in
spector, senior patrol inspector, as
siStant chief patrol inspector, chief
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Brown,
former Patagonians, were fatally
injured Jan. % in an automobile
accident near Sparta, Ca, accord
ing to reports received here.
Mrs. Brown, the former Vera
Vaughn, had been a teacher in
Patagonia. Camille and Parker Can
yon schools. She and her husband
were buried in Sparta, home of Mr..
Browns parents, on Jan. 20.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
frank Reichert
Called By Death

Frank Reichert. 76, year old min
ing man. former justice of the peace
at Patagonia, died Wednesday at
st. Joseph's Hospital.
Heichert, who had lived in Pata-
gonia since 1908, retired two years
ago as Justice of the peace, after
serving four years.
His only survivor is a brother,
Fred, of Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19

how to dance.
II am leaving shortly for the Pa
cific Northwest, Washington and
Oregon, to book our seasons shows.
We have our routes arranged so we
can get in eight celebrations this
coming season. We carry with us
now crew of twelve persons. I am
setting aside time to take two spots
in Arizona. I have many friends in
Nogales whom I shall always re-
member with much pleasure"
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
LION GOVERNOR
NOGALESVI VISITOR

Gordon Hoopland of Douglas. dis
trict governor of Lions clubs, ad
dressed local Lions Tuesday eve
ming.
He was accompanied here BY
Bill Mallory, Glib Graves, Fred Noll
and Mac McQuew, all of Douglas
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
CALENDAR Of
COMIk@GfFNB

March and 8: 3rG annual
La Fiesta de los TOmat ,erOs,
April: 3rd annual Frontier
Fiesta, sponsored by Elks Lodge.
May 4, S, 6 and !: 18th an
nuaI convention of Arizona
State Firemen'S Association.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
GEN. DAWES HERE

General Charles Dawes of Chi
cago, ex-vice president of the United
States, was here this week from
Tucson where he is wintering.
Nogales international., 1938-02-19
NOGALES

Where Summer Spends
The Winter
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17
Review Shows
Upward Trend
In Building
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. DC. April l6.-
An upward trend in the field of
home construction and financing
during the early months of the year
was indicated today in an article
in the Federal Home Loan Bank
Review, official organ Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board.
Coupled with a decline in the rate
of foreclosures ON property, a drop
in the price of building materials
and a slight rise in employment in
manufacturing industries, the ac-
celeration of home building was be-
lieVei to indicate that the building
trades are fast emerging from the
recession. Most encouraging of the
data presented by the Review was
a "a per cent increase in building
permits issued in February as com
pared with January. Completely ig-
noring New York City, where a
year-end change in construction
cCies caused an abnormal rush for
permits, the Review found that in
the rest of the nation building
permits granted in cities Of more
than 10000 population totaled 8173
in February as compared with 623l
ia the previous month.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17

One group of pants which the
landscape gardner finds indispen-
sible. IS that commonly known as
the ground covers. The ground
covers are plants with trailing
habit of growth and which are
used to cover banks or TO fill in
small rough or irregular spaces
where it IS not desirable to have
a lawn. Most of them have at
tractiVe foliage and bright color
full blossoms. and they will quickly
transform an unsightly corner of
your yard into a beauty spot.
Among the best of the ground
covers are the mesembryanthe-
NUNS. The mesembryanthemums
are a blaze of color throughout
the greater part OF the year, they
like plenty of sunshine and re-
quire only a moderate amount OF
water. The best varieties are me-
sembryanthemum rosea, with
pink blossoms. tRosea in a botani-
cal name usually indicates pink
blossoms. Mes m bryanthemum
brown. with bronze eolored flow
ers. Mesembryanthemum crimson
ard Observation-Disclosures purple.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17

worth company. according to the
statement received today in the
space now occupied by the Office
supply company and adjacent
stores. Office Supply will move to
a new location Two doors west.
Building of the new home for
the WoolWorth company will start
as soon as present leases expire.
according to the local manager.
This lease represents a move on
the part of WoolWorth from its
present store in the same block to
a new store having over twice the
size Of its present store, which is
evidence Of the growth of retail
business in Ell Centro. ColdWell.
Cornwall x Banker estimate that
the total rental to be paid over the
term of the lease will exceed $780,
600. This lease is the latest of seV-
eral sales and leases recently COM
pleted in El Centro.
The first of these transactions
was the sale for Globe Fico Manu-
featuring company of Ell Paso of
the 5OXl4O foot property at 561-63
Nam street formerly occupied by
Edgar Bros Hardware company and
market The purchaser OF this
property was Harry E. Myers of