davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE
EXHIBIT "a"
NOTICE OF SALE
TO (Purchaser)

TO (PurchaSer)
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FLED, that the undersigned, Gen
eral Motors Acceptance Corpora
ton, a corporation, assignee of
that certain conditional sales con-
tract dated the 18th day of jan
uary, 1929, made and entered in
to by and between Apache Buick
Company as Seller and Kenneth
Lynch as purchaser, for the sale
of one Used 1928 Buick Touring
M. No. 2052165 S. No. 1953745
which said conditional sales. con-
tract and assignment thereof to
the undersigned were duly filed in
the office of the County Recorder
of Pima County, Arizona, as pro-
vided by law, will sell at public
auction at the place of business Of
Hanks Garage, Walnut & Grand
Ave-, Nogales, Ariz., June 22, 1929
at noon said above described per-
sonal property heretofore sold to
you by said Apache Buick Com
pany, under the above described
contract of conditional sale, and
retaken by the undersigned be-
cause of your default in payment
of the purchase price.
The purpose of said sale is to
recover the sum of Eight Hundred
Six and No/100 Dollars ($8O6.OO) /,
being balance due on the purchase
price of said autodobile, together
with the accrued interest thereon,
and additional expense of retaK-
ing, keeping, storing and selling
the same.
The foregoing notice is given
and said sale will be held pursuant
to the provisions of Chapter 40,
Session Laws of Arizona, 1919.
Dated this 24th day of May, 1929.
GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPT
ANCE CORPORATION
BY J. J. A. Carney
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 24th day of May, 1929.
r. R. Brena
Notary Public
(6-18 1t)
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonsall Noon, and
second prizes by Mr.. and Mrs. R.
T. Frazier.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Lockhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noon.
DINNER GUESTS
Judge and Mrs. Charles E Hardy
had as their guests at dinner We'd
nesday evening, Harry V. Farrior
and George Mason.
***
MISSION CIRCLE
Mrs. N. B. Mercer was hostess
to the Mission Circle Of the Bap'
tist church Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames
CONTINUED ON Page ~
Nogales international., 1929-06-18
PAGE THREE
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of
RAFAELA ALMADA Vida. de
ALMADA Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Carmen Jimenez, execu-
trix of the estate of Rafaela Al
mada Vida. de Armada, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
vouchers, within ten
after the first publication
of this notice to the said eXecu-
trix at the office of Duane Bird.
Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business Of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
CARMEN JIMINEZ
executrix Of the estate of
Rafaela Almada Vda. de
Armada deceased.
dated Nogales. Arizona this 18th
Jay of June, 1929.
(6-14 4 Fri.)
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

This young lady takes TO the
water like the proverbial
duck. She is as much at home
there as she is ashore. All
Germany takes its hat off
to Fraulein Hunaeus as the
speediest human being in
that country when it comes
to covering short distances
in the water. Miss Hunaeus
is the short distance swim
ming champion of the
German Republic. (Herbert
Photos, New York City,
Nogales international., 1929-06-18
Inner they played cards at The
Ierold home.
FOR MRS. MARSH

Herold home.
FOR MRS. MARSH :
Mrs. T. G. Wright entertained
ut four tables of bridge Wednes-
lay evening in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Wilbur Marsh of Mesa, form
erly of this city. Prizes for high
core were given Mrs. Nichols and
Mrs, Merritt.
Those present were Mesdames
.lalcolm Middleton, John Jund, G.
}. Nichols, Grover Marsteller, A.
9. Sanders, N. D. Pomeroy, E. A.
Iitcomb, D. o. Wilkey, William
.1enhennet of Mesa, M. I. Merritt,
!. Burgoon, P. Fulton, w. H. Far
ell, Benjamin White and c.. E.
dardy. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Burns
and children have returned from
a two weeks va> alton trip to Cal
ifornia and Utah.
Miss Gwendolyn Noon and bro
ther, Walter Noon, have gone to
Flagstaff to attend the summer
session of the Northern Arizona
Teachers College.
80
Mrs. w. w. Barbee has returned
from Detroit where she accompan-
led her mother, Mrs. M. F. Reyn-
olds, who spent a month visiting
al the Barbee home.
Mrs. w. E. Carruth MARY Kel-
ley) and little daughter, Patsy, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting her
aunts, Mrs. James Breen and Mrs.
j. X. Nolan.
X \ + X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holt (Lucy
Chatham) have arrived from Cali
fornia to visit the latter's mother,
Mrs. Lillian Chatham.
Il X X H
Nogales international., 1929-06-18
g
mrs E. s. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

ing on a two weeks vacation trip
to Globe, Stafford and other points,
including the Nit Simms guest
ranch in the Gollura mountains in
Graham county.
Miss Helen Fowler has gone to
Flagstaff to attend the summer
session of the Northern Arizona
Teachers College.
*****
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Fow-
Ter returned home Sunday
from a trip to Long Beach. They
were accompanied by their son,
Charles, who has been attending
school in southern California.
Mrs. Charles Wise and daughter,
Margaret, are visiting relatives in
Roswell, N. M.
FOR LOS ANGELES VISITOR
Complimentary to Ralph Klene
Of Los Angeles, Miss Dorothy San
ders was hostess to a few friends
at a dance Thursday night at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Sanders on Pajarito street.
Those present were Misses May
belle Karns, Betty Coburn, Ainslie
Farrell, Mary Smelker, and Messrs.
Alfred Hudgin, Blythe McCorkle,
w. G. Crenshaw and Tom Carey.
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Lawrence George was host
'ess to the Thursday Bridge club
last week at her home on Sonoita
street. High scores were held by
Mrs. Fleischer and Mrs. Shane.
Those present We're Mesdames
Clell Schrader, Enrique Juvera,
Jesus Teran, William Shane, Rob-
ert Fleis her, Eduardo Camou and
Francisco Rubio.
Ss@
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

I'm he OOFENlON OOONA OE
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.
P. D. CLAGETT and MARY L.
CLAGETT, Plaintiffs,
NOGALES HOTELS & INVEST
MENT COMPANY, corporation,
w. C. VINEGAR, Trustee, and E.
E. RUSSELL, as sole surviving
partner of the Russell Electric q
Machine Company, co-partner-
ship, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF a spe-
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court Of the State of
Arizona in and for the County of
Santa Cruz, on the 18th day of
June, 1929, in the above entitled
action wnerein the above named
plaintiffs, p. D. Clagett and Mary
l.. Clagett, did on the 18th day of
June, 1929, in the above entitled
Court obtain a judgment against
the above named defendant No
gales Hotels & Investment Com
pany, a corporation, for the sum
Of One Hundred Eleven Thousand
Seventy one and 33/10O ($111,-
071.33) Dollars, current Lawful!
money of the United States of
Amerita, with interest upon One
Hundred Thousand Nine Hundred
Seventy Three and 94J100 ($lO0,-
973.94J Dollars thereof at the rate
of eight (8@6) per cent per annum
from June II, 1929, until paid and
interest upon the balance thereof
at the rate of six (6%O) per cent
per annum from June II, 1929,
until paid, and Twenty Five and
40/1v0 ($z5.40) Dollars costs, and
accruing costs, l am commanded
to sell all of the right, title and
interest, claim and demand OF the
said defendant Nogales Hotels q
investment Company, a corpora
ton, as said title existed on the
18TH day OF September, 1927, to-
gether with any and all right, title,
interest, claim and demand there
a1ter acquired in and to the fol-
loving described property:
That certain real estate and
premises situated in the County OF
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and
described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pin which
is tire S. w. corner OF the s. Il.
Quarter Of the N. E. Quarter of
Section 9, L. "a, S. K. IA East,
G. q s. r. b. q M; thence
Nortn 740 feet to a point;
thence East 11U0 feet to point;
thence South 800 feet to a point
(this point being 80 feet South
of a point on the Quarter Sec
ton nne 2zU teet west of an
established Quarter Section cor
ner stone) thence West l1O0
feet to a point; thence North
OO Leu w GAAV PNAAAV OA NSS~@~
ming along tne quarter Section
line. Containing zO.2 acres,
more or less. approximately
40 acres out OF the N. +.
Quarter of S. w. Quarter and
approximately 19 acres out OF
S. E. Quarter Of N. E. Quarter
of Section 9, T. "a, S. r. IA
East, G. & S. R. B. & M.)
Notice is hereby given that
viii! on the 9Th day Of July, 1929,
at eleven o'clock A. M. of said day
at the west or main door of the
County Court House in the City of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State Of Arizona, in obedience to
said special execution and judg'
ment aforesaid sell at public auc-
ton the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy the said Judgment
aforesaid with interest thereon
and costs and accruing costs to
the highest bidder, for cash. In
gold coin of the United States OF
America.
Dated this 18th day of June,
1929.
III PATTERSON
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

Construction of Prescott's Fed
eral building to start in near fu-
ture.
Church of Latter Day Saints
building $4,000 edifice at Tempe.
Nogales international., 1929-06-18
FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. w. V. Redditt, who is leav-
ing the first of this week to make
home in Naco, was guest of honor
at a party given Wednesday even
ing at st. Andrews Episcopal par
ish hall by the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club. For the
oclasion, Mrs. H. ]. Patterson and
Mrs. r. @. Leatherman were host
esses to the club. Those present
included Mesdames L. r. Gambee,
w. N. Puckett, W. w. Lockhar..,
U. R. Miller, Fred Allen, Mat
Hamlin, ]. Regan, w. V. Redditt,
Patterson and Leatherman.
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

Phoenix United Farmers City
Market will erect refrigerating
plant adjoining present holdings.
Nogales international., 1929-06-18
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold hao
as their guest. at dinner Sunday
evening at the Cavern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ G. Bowman. Mr.. and
Mrs. W.. w. Barbae and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Marsteller. After
Nogales international., 1929-06-18
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton was hos
tess at bridge party Wednesday
evening at her home on Walnut
street. ....
A color scheme of blue domin-
ated the decorations, with lark
spur providing an unusually at
tractive flower arrangement.
High score prizes We're won by
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

".Die astorieht,' the .Chicagoa, wound apsjs1and your widow will f;na sour checks sin abcmorrow T, morning. first mail
 "A New ixurk insurance agent. said E .PiSh!a z. and thEh he went. on:
 1s,BQ' you call that kind of fhinc prnpsnt payment? ]? Say, you make me tired. Nov, my firm is what. you lniaitt really call prompt without pstretchin' the truth. Only last week ; -Lremenber, one of our clients fell .otf .ihe balcony of his office on the sixty. secend story of the skyscrapev where ave occupy the forty-seventthl floor, and our treasurer handed him .n,s check as he passed our windoows.'"
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
JACK THAYER, FORESTER, DIES FROM WOUNDS FOL-
 LOWING ATTACK BY BEAR
(Juneau Empire.)


 The Alaska brown bear added an- other victim to its list when Jack Thayer, junior forester, United States forestry service, died near Eliza Harbor from wounds inflicted by an enormous bear. He was at lacked about two and one-half miles from the beach at 2 p. m. and died at 10 o'clock.
 Thayer was accompanied by his as- sistant, Fred Herring. Only the for mer was armed. He had .303 cali Der rife in his hand and had time for but one shot, apparently wounding the animal. Herring, unarmed, suc- ceeded in climbing a tree and es- capped.
 Thayer and Herring were cruising pulp timber. They were emerging from muskeg swamp and as they approached a thicket at it's edge a big dark brown bear crashed through distant. It was in vicious moot, and launched its attack. TX
 Herring, in the rear, turned and fled for tree, as he was without weapons of any kind. Thayer, an experienced
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

b,y !es 1sy oO,000 hotsspowes a.4 ssy g..a pup industry auswhee 1rJ.n s2l 0,y00 to million dollars in oheir .'.ssaiiat.on costs. The pulp and news print pants being protected in the vicinity of Juneau by Los Angeles and San Francisco capitalists will in- volve installation costs of $i0,000,00J and will give steady employment to about 5,000 men, including those en- gagged in the woods, etc. Juneau these days is wearing a smile. In none short montth they have found in their own back yard a mining c.aim worth over a. million dollars and water power about the same value.
 There are SO,OOO, 100000 feet of timber in Southeastern Alaska, close to water, easy to get out, and highly suitable for making newsprint.
 In that section, which is only a very small part of Alaska. they have rainfall of 15 0inches. Almost as fast as the timber is cut, new trees will spring up, and with the frequent rains there is little danger from for est fires.
 The fishing industry of Southeast ern Alaska is now steady and depend able, and the tourist traffic among the beautiful islands is steadily increas- ing
 Also Eastern capital is finding it's way into the power and public serv- ice developments of the section, re- leasing local capital for development purposes.
 Aviation is coming into its own with "A landing fields in Alaska, and the airplane has put Juneau only a few hours from SaSn Francisco Se- attle is the gateway to Alaska. Ju- neau is the halfway house.
 What I have told you of Juneau is but drop in the bucket of the possi- bilities of the great interior near Fairbanks, an area of 37S,0o0, ,O00 acres of land.
 The awakening of this huge in- terior section of Alaska is another story, and every dollar spent on im- provements in Nome or Fairbanks thousands of miles away will pay tribute to Juneau and her sister cities, Krangell,4 Ketchikan. Peters burg, and SiStka.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

Several things are happening in Alaska which foreshadow the activi- .ties of the future.
 Southeastern Alaska has a real gold strike. It really is not on Amer jean soil, but is in the mountainous region of the Taku river, just about 10 miles across the line in British Columbia. It is in a district within 50 miles of Juneau, and the owners of the property are mainly residents ,of Juneau.
 Rock which for years has been con- .sidered of little value has recently been found to be rich. The cost of grubstake to locet~ these claims was, l believe. tota1of $s.OOO. put up by five men.
 These claims were advertised for sale and sealed bids were accepted. 'One bid of a million dollars cash was refused, and a working agreement is reported now to be signed with the Alaska Juneau Mining Company. This discovery has caused ronsider- able activity in the Taku district, which promises great advantages to Juneau and also shows an added in- .centtive for pressing on with the con- :struction of the Pacifc-Yukon high way.
 The main highway no wends about 50 miles north of Hazelton, British Columbia, which is perhaps 1000 miles from Seattle.
 A few years ago six miles of road was butt running east from tidewater 4on Taku Inlet. This will undoubtedly be extended on to the vicinity of the 4ore bodies, which are very large, and will eventually join the International highway about, 400 miles north Of Hazelton.
 The other interesting discovery has been due to the recent airplane map ping by the navy niers unde: direc- tion of the United States Geo, ,ical Survey.
 These hiers discovered a new lake not 2O miles from Juneau, wt,lch will
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
The Booster.

Governor Cure of West Virginia said in x militant address in Charles ton;
 Ler HIS all be boosters, but let us boost wisely.
 "A Chicago insurance agent was boosting his company. He praised it's promptitude especially. As soon as yuu died, along came your money cash in the hand down-no fuss-a2o postpOnement.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

woodsman and hunter, fired one time. The bullet apparently took effect, but it failed to stop the maddened brute. It bawled loudly two or three times as it crashed into Thayer.
 Herring, from his perch in the tree. could not see clearly what followed owing to the heavy brush that inter vened- However, he could hear the sounds of the hear growing and mauling and see the struggle dinly. Wien the animal left Thayer, Herring hurried to his side.
 2hayer WAS still -snscioIs when his companion reached him lie .mur- mured, Sac yourself, .Fred," and ;al most immediately lapsed into .uncen- .sciousness- He was terribly lscerat- sd, both from claws and teeth. The left side of his head sand neck were fearfully torn His stomach was torn open, the flesh on the back of his legs was stripped off, and his back, hands and arms were pierced many times by the bear's teeth, which ap- parently had both .mauled and chewed his victim
 Herring made Thxyer as coomfort- able as possible He then set off for the Weeposse, the camp tender in use. There he and Captain c. c. Collen, third member of the cruising party, loaded themselves with blankets, a lantern, four to close the gaping wounds, and other first aid dressings, and hurried back to the scene of the attack.
 It was almost dark by the time they arrived, and it was with some difficulty Thayer was located. He had regained consciousness and was able too talk a little But he was very weak from looss of blood and the beating he had received. A .strstcher was made ont of poles and a blanket and ThaSer was wrapped in blankets to keep him warm. Everything pos sible was done to ease his pains.
 He was too badly hurt to. be moved, and at 10 o'clock he died. Thursday morning Herring and Collen started out with the body to the Weeposse. They made about half a mile and were forced to abandon the effort. Thayer was a big man., and it was not possible for the two men to carry his body through the brush and wind fall Instructions.
 Collen took the Weeposse and went to Pybus, where he obtained five men to aid him, the cannery watchman, a fox farmer, and three fishermen.
 The dead man was World War veteran, serving in the submarine branch uf the United StSates navy. He first entered the United States Forestry service in Oregon in 1921, transferred t.u Alaska two years later. He resigned from the bureau in Sep tember, la2 :, yto enter Oregon SState Colleg to take a special forestry course After taking a competitive examination. on. July l, 1927, he was reinstated in the forest service and given rating of junior forester. He served in both the Tonpass and Chm
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
Takotna. Alaska. Nov 2a. 1929.
OPPORTUNITIES OPENING IN
 ALASKA, SAYS E. ". SAWYER

Ernest w. Sawyer, Executive Assist ant to the Secretary of the Interior, who spent large part of the sum- .mer in Alaska, in an article contrib uted to the Washington Star of re- cent date. writes entertainingly as follows:
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

zach national forests. He was born in New York State in 1896, and resid- ed in Oxeyan for many years with his parents, In Rainier, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
TIE LUXURY J yl!!!.! III! HUSBAND : 3 !| !! ]!

she did intend carrying out her. threat and, moreover she set about doing so with thoroughness that secretly delighted but openly scandalized everyone from 40 up.
 As she strode around the deck with two or usually more men in tow, gray heads would be bent to- gether and as like as not their owners would be whispering.
 Did you see Barbara Landon at the dance last night? My dear :. if it weren't for her money she never would get away with it!'
 Ralph Henderson was Barbaras escort and she now en- couraged the Englishman in man. ner that made his hopes soar high. She even permitted him to kiss her, although he found it disturbing that she invariably selected the most public places.
 With his English viewpoint he felt that he would not have toler- ated her conduct had he not thought that it suited his interests to do so
 Although he scarcely relished the thought Of his future wife making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04

herself as conspicuous as Barbara was doing, he felt that her bank account at his disposal would even tually prove sufficient compensa- tion.
 ; It was inevitable that the new; of Barbara's escapades should reach Ray and, although Barbara and he had not spoken since that first night, she waved to him gaily when she and her partner first stepped on the dance floor.
 "Raby millions seems sweet on you" Len once remarked
 Ray did not deign to reply, but he could not help a hot color com- ing into his face.
 Your girl friends getting her. self talked about" Len observed one night.
 Can't you let her alone? She's only having a good time" Ray sain lamely.
 "Only having a good time!" Len mimicked hlm. Then she migu. as well broadcast her love scenes with that English fellow and have done with it!'
 But that was toe much for Ray.
 live stood about enough of yorr 1 talk" he said angrily. If you don't keep your mouth shut about Miss Landon, I'll thrash you within an inch of your lifel"
 He looked capable of doing it. too, and it was this rather than his actual words that had a chasteni F effect upon the banjoist.
 Sorry. Didn't mean you to take me seriously No harm meant, old man"
 All the same, it was not likely that Ray would sleep any too well after such conversations. Barbara s conduct both hurt and infuriated him and, although he felt decidedly that something should be done aside from marrying her he failed to see what he could reasonably 1o.
 Sometimes as he tossed sleep lessly to the tune of Lens heavy breathing, he would feel his resolu- tions waver. Supposing that It should be best for Barbara to mar " him? Supposing that it be the only way to stop her present mad ness?
 And, although he played continu' ously with this idea, he was toe stubborn by nature to accept il readily. He was wont at such moments to console himself wi j, the thought that things couldn't possibly get any worse than they were already.
 But he had not taken into ac- count Barbara's ingenuity. Thu things could and did get worse was evident and the climax was reached the night of the fancy dress ball.
 It was common property that Barbara was well under way beforl she even appeared on the dance floor She seemed to have omit ted much of her costume. A hula hula dancer she represented and it seemed that the largest item of her get-up had been the tin of cocoa with which she had smear2tl her body.
 Ralph Henderson nearly lost his eyeglass-he did not usually wear one, but he was sporting one that