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Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 5

Albuquerque Journal du lieu suivant : Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 5

Lieu:
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Date de parution:
Page:
5
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

May 6, 1937 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Five LA JOYA SALE GETS APPROVAL T. D. Campbell Expected to Complete Deal Soon Thomas D. Campbell, Montana wheat king, whose purchase of the La Joya land grand at tax sale pproved Wednesday by the State Supreme Court, probbly will not arrive in the state until the latter part of the month, it was stated in the office of his attorneys, Reid and Iden. Campbell is at Harden, where extensive' farming operations at present are demanding his attention.

Plans Development Campbell had been waiting 1m- the Supreme Court depatiently, he has extensive plans for development of the land. On 8 recent visit here, he revealed that he also has an option to purchase the Belen grant. The Supreme Court affirmed the District Court for Socorro County in denying a protest against the sale of the grant tO Campbell for $76,750. The unanimous opinion held the court was without jurisdiction in the action which it ruled was a special statutory proceeding. Taxes Total $137,000 Socorro County obtained the huge land grant, named in the action as the Servilleta de la Joya grant, at a sale of delinquent taxes several years ago.

In September, 1934, the State Tax Commission filed petition as provided by law in District Court asking an order for the sale of the land for not less than $75,000. The order was entered in February, 1935, Delinquent taxes on the property amiunted to $137,000, the opinion states. Sale of the grant to Campbell was consummated in May, 1936, for $76,750. He was the only bidder, states the he opinion. Before the sale was approved by the court the appellants, Fred Romero, Sanitago Lucero and others filed protest action to set aside the sale.

However, on November 19, 1936, Judge Harry Owen of the Socorro County District Court dethe protest. The case was taken to the Supreme Court by agreement, and the purchase price put in escrow. The high court's opinion stated the proceedings providing for the sale of property and tax sale certificates la special, and no provision is made by law for appeals from judgments entered in such proceedings that would apply to this case. We have often decided that We have no jurisdiction to hear such appeals." Choirs Will Give Program Tonight Choirs of several Albuquerque churches will give their annual concert in observance of Music Week Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist Church. Churches participating are the First Christian, the Immaculate Conception, St.

John's, Cathedral, First Presbyterian, Charles Borromeo, First Methodist, St. Paul's Lutheran and African Methodist, DEATHS AND FUNERALS CARABAJAL- The body of Emilia mero de Carabajal lies in state at the family residence 2223 South John Street until time of funeral which will be Friday, the hour to be announced later by the Crollett Mortuary. CHAVEZ-The body of Mary Chavez lies In state at the family residence 2223 South John Street until time of funeral which will be held Friday, the hour to be anpounced later by the Crollett Mortuary. CLAYBOURN-MrS, Esther Claybourn, wife of C. H.

Claybourn passed away here sarly Wednesday afternoon. Besides her husband, she 15 survived by four sons and three daughters. She had resided there for the past five years, coming from Mt. Vernon, and was memper of the Immanuel Baptist Church. Funral arrangements will be announced later the French Mortuary.

GARCIA--Emilia Lovato de Garcia died Las Vegas Tuesday. Garcia and Salazar fortuary are in charge of arrangements. GARCIA-Vincentita C. Garcia died early Vednesday morning at her residence at Jameda, She is survived by three daughers and one son and one sister. They 1clude Mrs.

Angelita Palm of Deming, frs Petra Martinez of Alameda, Mrs. ata Duran of Alameda, and Mariano I (adrid. Puneral services are pending Darcia and Salazar Mortuary in charge. GURULE -Funeral services for Vincenta Alderete Gurule were held Wednesday Afternoon. Burial was at Santa Barbara emetery, Garcia and Salazar in charge.

HERNANDEZ-Favian Hernandez died 'ednesday at his home 720 South Fifth. remains are at Garcia and Salazar Morary pending funeral arrangements. HUNTINGTON -The body of Minnie E. huntington vas taken Wednesday ing on Train No. 2 to El Reno, interment accompanied by her daughThe French Mortuary in charge.

JARAMILLO--Funeral services for Triniby Jaramillo were held Wednesday morng at Armijo. Burlal was at Armijo meters, Garcia and Salazar Mortuary charge, MARTINEZ-Placido Martinez died early ednesday at his home at Algodones. Reains are at Garcia and Salazar MortuFuneral arrangements are pending. MOLINA Molina, age 85, lifelag resident of Jarales, passed away ednesday. He is survived by five sons one daughter.

Funeral services will held Thursday at 8 a. m. at the ten Catholic Church to the Catholle metery, with the Belen Funeral home charge under N. C. Romero director.

STRONG-THORNE MORTUARY (Formerly the Strong Mortuary) PHONE 75 MSNERNEY FUNERAL HOME TELEPHONE 338 SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT AJ JAK 15 A XERXES ORDERED UNIVERSAL THE SEA WHIPPED PET BECAUSE THE WAVES IN THE a SEVERELY LASHED HOMES SOME OF HIS SHIPS OF WHEN THE GREAT JAYA PERSIAN LEADER, ATTEMPTED AN EXPEDITION AGAINST GREECE ABOUT 16 500 B.C.), LATVISA KEPT IN THE HOUSE 10 DESTROY INSECTS LATVIAN SEMI- POSTAGE STAMP, RECENTLY ISSUED SHOWS THREE STARS THE STATE WHICH ARE SYMBOLIC OF OF THE NATIVE PROVINCES FLOWER KANSAS IS OF LIVONIA, KURLAND AND LETTGALLEN THE STAMP THE. SUNFLOWER FOR THE IS WHITE CROSS I 5-5 WAS CHOSEN BY WHICH IN LATVIA IS THE THE STATE. LEGISLATURE.

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE COPYRIGHT. 1937, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, Inc. LEAGUE $85,000 DAMAGE SUITS FILED BY FAMILY IN HIGHWAY COLLISION Raymond Thorp, his wife Dorothy, and their children, Carroll, John and Raymond Wednesday fled suits against Mrs. C. Fay Eaton of Los Angeles for a total of $85,000 for Injuries they serted were received in an automobile collision near Laguna last Sunday evening.

The complaints allege that Mrs. Eaton, driving at excessive speed and carelessly, ran into the trailer and automobile of the Thorp fam- BLAME NURSE FOR FRICTION Probable Reason for Discharge, Says Doctor Dr. E. B. Godfrey, state director of public health, Wednesday night confirmed reports that the resignation of Miss Mary Emma Smith, director of public health nursing, had been requested.

He confirmed Miss Smith's statement that the reason for requesting her resigna. tion would come from the State Board of Health. Members of the board were uncommunicative, but one of them said Miss Smith is a "creator of friction." Dr. E. W.

Fiske, board said in Santa Fe, the report of the requested resignation probably is true, but the board has taken no official action. He added that the director is at liberty to request resignations in the department whenever he deems such action advisable to "obtain cooperation." Hears of "Friction" Dr. M. K. Wylder, member of the board, said here Wednesday night he does not know the reason for the discharge of Miss Smith, "but it likely was because she was a creator of friction." Dr.

Wylder said there had been many complaints about Miss Smith because she refused to cooperate with district health officers when their views did not coincide with those of Dr. J. R. Earp, former head of the State Health Department. Dr.

Earp was replaced recently by Godfrey. Dr. Wylder said he does not know who may be appointed to succeed Miss Smith. Miss Smith said her discharge was effective May 15. Dr.

Godfrey, however, said "the board had unofficially agreed the resignation would be asked as of June 15." The new director left late Wednesday for California, his former home, on a short business trip. Miss Smith has been public health nursing director for the state for the past two years, and previously held a similar position in her home state of Arkansas. She was at one time national director of nursing for the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. IN THE IS SPRING Mobiloil GET READY NOW FOR SUMMER DRIVING Summeri YOUR CAR UP! A COMPLETE 7-POINT CHECK UP! CLEAN SPRUCE UP! FOR needs true safety and economy, your automobile a thorough "spring cleaning." Dirty Mobilgloss makes automobile winter lubricants in your crankcase, transmission it eary to keep your new. looking smart and cleaner and differential should be replaced with fresh This quick polish removes dirt summer grade Mobiloils.

Your radiator should be acting and traffic film instantly and of rube Mobil cleaned, battery tested, lights, tires and other with a Lengthens the life gloss important points checked. minimum This complete 7-Point bing. the painti Ast for all Mag- Summerize Service will repay you many times nolia Dealers. with definite Mobilgloss savings in gasoline, oil and fewer repair bills. SUMMERIZE now at the sign of the "Flying Red Horse." Change Now to Summer Grade A-Sum-2 A YOUR FRIENDLY MAGNOLIA DEALER Auto Theft Suspect Is Killed by Police LOS ANGELES, May 5 (P)-- James D.

Rysinger, alias George Hamilton, 32, of San Francisco, died Wednesday of gunshot wounds Inflicted by Police Detective Lieut. J. Stephens, who pursued his automobile, which officers said was stolen. Stephens said that If Rysinger had lived he would have been prosecuted as a parole violator, grand theft of an automobile and tires and accessories. Authorities sald machine Rysinger was driving when he was shot had been stolen from the United States commissioner in Los Angeles.

A toast to that pretty maid! She has gathered the choicest Saazer hops blossoms that flower on the scented hills of Old Bohemia. Her father will bale them in linen so their elusive aroma cannot escape. They will cross the seas and matchless brewing skill and exact brewing science will mate their flavor and bouquet to the goodness of fine barley, pure-culture yeast and filtered water. And you? You'll empty your glass and your spirits will toast 1 the taste found only in BUDWEISER. YOU LIKE In Bottles In Cans MAKE THIS TEST I DRINK Budweiser FOR FIVE DAYS.

ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET BEER YOU WILL WANT Budweiser's FLAVOR THEREAFTER. Cages Budweiser Order a carton for your home NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED AMERICA'S SOCIAL COMPANION ANHE USER BUS CH ST. LOUIS. ily, which was parked at the of the highway. Mrs.

Thorp's Injuries were listed as broken leg and contusions. John's Injuries were a broken lar bone and possible Internal hurts. Carroll's were bruises and contusions of the abdomen back. Raymond Jr. was hurt about the body and legs.

Raymond Sr. said his injuries were to his shoulder. Some of the complaints alleged they are suffering from nervous and physical shock. A law in Lisbon forbids pedestrians to speak while crossing the street. Horse Show Entry Blanks Are Mailed SANTA FE, May 5 (AP) -Brig.

Gen, R. C. Charlton, adjutant general of the New Mexico National Guard, said Wednesday entry blanks for the guard's annual horseshow at Camp Luna near Las Vegas had been mailed out. He sald Major Grove Collum, who recently took over direction of the show, expected entries of Army teams from Fort Sill, Fort Riley, as well as Fort Bliss, which already has agreed to participate. You haven't seen the top in dress values until you've seen these brand new Sea Mist GUARANTEED WASHABLE Frocks at $7.95 They're positively the loveliest things you ever saw at such a price.

Made of silk and acetate in a new misty, washable fabric, their beautiful South American pottery colors are as permanent as they are unusual. There are many clever styles--flare skirts, tailored models, one and two-piece dresses, contrasting trims, striking button effects, zipper closures. See them in our windows, and rush right in because you'll not be able to live without one when you see them. Sizes 12 to 20, and the early bird gets the largest choice, of course. NATIONAL GARMENT Company 415 West Central Maurice Osoff, Mgr..

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À propos de la collection Albuquerque Journal

Pages disponibles:
2 171 596
Années disponibles:
1882-2024