davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To DAVID E. WOLFE.
You are hereby notified that I,
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1929-1930, the sum
of SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
($16OO O0), in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS, ($10o.0O worth
of labor and improvements on each
of the following named mining
claims, to-wit: Those, The Last
Chance, Silent Friend, Tuos Steer,
Rose Bud, Golden Reef, Queen Bee,
Lone Star, Fair View, America,
Uncle Sammy, Blue Jay, Security,
Treasurer, Revenue, Lilly, and Blue
Bonnet, certain mining claims, sit
uated in the Nogales Mining Dis
trict, Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona and described as follows:
These mining claims, according to
location notices thereof, recorded,
respectively, in Book 19, page 587;
Book, 10, page COS; Book 10, page
500; Book 10, page 603; Book 10,
page SOL; Book 10, page $50; Book
10, page 900; Book 10, page 604;
Book 10, page 608; Book 10, page
6O6; Book 10, page 610; Book 10,
page 594; Book 10, page 592; Book
10, page 593; Book 81, page "a;
Book 21, page IS; of Mining Loca-
tions, Records of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona.
That said work was done and i'm
provements made on said claims
during the year 1929193O, in order
to hold the said claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 Of the Re-
vised Statutes Of the United States,
and the amendments, and the laws
of the State of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor to be done on min
ing claims.
That there is due from you to
the undersigned the sum Of ($80O.OO)
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS, on
account of your share of the said
SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS,
($160O.OO) expended for annual la
Dor on the said mining claims dur
ing the year 1929-1930 and, you
are hereby notified by the under
signed that if within ninety days
after the service of this notice up
on you by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of suc:l expenditure, to-wit;
the sum of EIGHT HUNDRED
DOLLARS ($9O0.00) to the under
signed, your interest in said mining
claims will become the property OF
the undersigned, your co-owner, in
accordance with the law in such
cases made and provided.
Dated November 3, 1880, State OF
Arizona, County of Santa Cruz.
H. J. FARMER,
Nogales, Arizona.
Q1-4 II Fri)
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the County of Santa Cruz State
of Arizona.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF THOMAS w. YEARY,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Earl
L. Yeary has filed in this Court his
petition to probate the last Will
and Testament of Thomas w. Yeary,
deceased, and praying that said will
be admitted to probate, and letters
Testamentary be issued to him, and
that the same will be heard on Fri
day the 14th day Of November, A.
D. 1890, at 800 P. M. o'clock of
said day, at the courtroom of said
Court, in Nogales, County Of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and all per-
sons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of said petitinoner
should not be granted.
Dated October 9th, 1880.
! (SEAL) Robt. E. Lee, Clerk
(1st Pub. 1929
Oast Pub. Hid
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
NOTfCE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the GENERAL MOTORS AC-
CEPTANCE CORPORATION will
sell at public auction, at CARTER
MOTORS, INC. on the 10th day Of
November 1880, at 1000 A. M. one
certain automobile described as fol-
lows:
1880 Oakland Sedan Motor No.
288920 Serial No. 274382.
Said Automobile was repossessed
from Elmer Douglas by the GEN
ERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION, by reason of its
Sellers rights in certain Contract
of Conditional Sale executed by
Carter Motors, Inc. as seller, and
Elmer Douglas as buyer, on the Goth
day of May 1880, and filed on re-
cord in the office Of the County
Recorder Of Pima County, Arizona,
On the 21st day of May 1890.
Dated this 3rd day Of November
1880.
GENERAL MOTORS ACCEP-
TANCE CORPORATION.
CARTER MOTORS, INC.
BY T. E. Carter
Special Collection Manager.
DILL 2t)
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that T. E.
Carter, proprietor of and doing busi-
ness as Carter Motors; Inc, at the
address hereinafter stated, will at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon OF
Monday November II, 1880, sell at
public auction at 224 Grand Avenue
in Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, one 1929 Pontiac cabriolet
Motor No. 594475, Serial No. 1851
repossessed from William Evan
shapcott at Hayden, Arizona, for
the unpaid balance due upon SAID
car in the sum OF $63700 upon con-
ditional sale contract.
Dated November 5, 1880.
T. E. Carter
(Pub. Ill III
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
LEGAL NOTICE

ing Locations, pages II, 13, 334 and
335, Records of Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona.
That said work was done and i'm
provements made on said claims
during the year 1929, in order to
hold the said claims under the pro-
visions of Section 1924 Of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendments and the laws
of the State of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor to be done on
mining claims.
That there is due from you to
the undersigned the sum Of ($25O.
0o) TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS, on account OF your
share of the said FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, ($5OOO0) expended for
annual labor on the said mining
claims during the year 1929 and,
You are hereby notified by the un-
dersigned that if within ninety days
after the service OF this notice up
on you by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of such expenditure, to-wit;
the sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS ($500OO) to the undersigned,
YOUR interest in said mining claims
will became the property of the un-
dersigned, your co-oWner, in &C
cordance with the law in such cases
made and provided.
Dated August 18, 1880, State OF
Arizona, County of Santa Cruz.
w. A. HOPKINS,
Patagonia, Arizona.
1921 II F'ri)
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
Statue Honors :

CONTINUED from Page l.
fields of France as a bronze like
ness of Luke is unveiled.
Governor John c. Phillips, OF
Arizona, will pay tribute to young
Luke at the dedication.
IL Days Of Action
Luke saw exactly II days OF &C
ton at the front, and in that brief
period he brought down IA enemy
balloons and five planes. 1t gained
him the title of the Balloon Bus
ter"
The 17th day at the front proved
the last for the Phoenix boy. He
was caught by eight enemy planes
returning from one of his lone voy-
ages into enemy territory and was
forced down with crippled ship.
After landing his plane behind
the lines he was surrounded by
Germans. Luke did not surrender
He fought to the finish with pis-
tol, killing six of the enemy be-
fore he dropped, his body riddled
from a volley OF machine gun bull
let's.
The sculptor brought out the
spirit of Luke in his work. The
statue shows a rugged American
poised for action, his eyes toward
the heavens and a lifted arm in
dicative of the Luke desire to get
high into the war torn skies to dc
battle.
ArizOna'S Heroes
Bronze plaques adorning the base
of the statue bear the names of all
the 318 Arizonans killed in action
The State Of Arizona, in honor
of it's fallen son, made possible the
dedication of the statue. The ninth
legislative assembly, appropriated
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
Mrs. Saxon Charged
Contempt Of Court

Charged with contempt OF court
because she took her little son from
Santa Cruz county to California
and later to Hawaii while her suit
for divorce was pending, Mrs. Fern
w. Saxon was arraigned in superior
court here Saturday before Judge
Albert NJ. Sames, who came here
from Bisbee to preside at the trial
Both Mrs. Saxon and A. E. Sax
on, her former husband, were in
court with their attorneys, Bonsal
Noon representing Mr.. Saxon and
Harry Julian Of Tucson counsel for
Mrs. Saxon.
Both attorneys argued the case
most of the afternoon and Judge
Sarnes continued the hearing until
November % at which time it is
expected q decision will be render
ed.
Originally, a tentative decision
was rendered by Judge Sames
granting Mrs. Saxon divorce and
giving her the custody of the child
and $500 a month alimony, but
this was with the understanding
that she put up $4,000 bond as g
guarantee that she would not take
the child out Of the jurisdiction o1
the court. Shortly afterwards, anc
before Judge Sames signed the de-
cree, she left with the child fol
Hawaii and while she was there
Judge Sames changed his origina
decision and granted her the div
orce but gave the custody of th'
child to Mr.. Saxon and no provision
was made for alimony. Mrs. SaXol
lis now teaching in the public
schools at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To JOHN COMES.

To JOHN COMBS.
You are hereby notified that 7,
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1929, the sum of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($5C0.00), in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, ($10O.OO worth
of labor and improvements on each
of the following named mining
claims, to-Wit: Those, The Denver
No. l, Denver No. 2, Denver No. 3,
Denver No. 4, Denver No. 5, GER
tain mining claims, situated in the
Patagonia Mining District, Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
Known and described as follows;
The Denver Group of mining
claims, according to location notices
thereof, recorded in Book % of Min
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

Mrs. Ethel Mills Gillespie was a
visitor here Saturday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the GENERAL MOTORS AC-
CEPTANCE CORPORATION will
sell at public auction, at CARTER
MOTORS, INC. On the 10th day oi
November $780, at 1000 A.. M. one
certain automobile described as fol-
lows:
1925 Chevrolet Coupe Motor No
248776O Serial No. 6V21556.
Said Automobile was repossessed
from Howard Williams by the GEN
ERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION, by reason of its
Sellers rights in a certain Contract
Nogales international., 1930-11-11
LEGAL NOTICE

of Conditional sale executed by
CARTER MOTORS, INC. as seller
and Howard Williams as buyer, ON
the 10th day of April 1880, and
filed on record in the office of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, on the 17th day
Of April 1880.
Dated this 3rd day of November
1890.
GENERAL MOTORS ACCEP-
TANCE CORPORATION.
CARTER MOTORS, INC.
BY T. E. Carter
Special Collection Manager.
DILL 2t(
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

CHILDREN will fret, often for no
- apparent reason: But there's always
Castorial AS harmless as the recipe
on the wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action soothes O.
youngster more surely than a more
powerful medicine.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedyl It may be given the
tiniest infant - as often as there is
need. In cases of collie, diarrhea or
similar disturbance, it is invaluable.
A coated tongue calls for just few drops
to ward off constipation; so does any
suggestion of bad breath. Whenever
children don't eat we'll, don't rest we'll,
or have any little upset-this pure
vegetable preparation is usually all
that's needed.
Nogales international., 1930-11-11

$4,000 for the monument.
Young Luke was titled Americas
most illustrious combat aviator dur
ing the war. He was born in Phoe-
nix and educated in Arizona schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
ARREST 400 COMMUNISTS
IN SHANGHAI TO STEM
MAY LIST PREPARATIONS
Martial Law Still in Force as Transport Strike
Continues
Imperialists Fear Growing Mass Support Of
Communists

national Concession and the French
Concession in Shanghai, began April
%, according to a cable report from
Shanghai printed in a Chicago daily
paper. The STRIKE is offensive, with
th' workers demanding wage in
creases.
The imperialist and native reac-
tionary press in China have become
hysterical ia the lace of the rising
revolutionary wave both in city anC
country. Like "Clubbcr" Whalen of
New York, who spouts lies about
100000 from Moscow. the British
North China Daily News yesterday
featured an article, headed Gold
From Moscow for Shanghai Unrest"
Other reliable" foreign sources, &C.
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch, state that the Chinese Com
munists constitute the most serious
menace confronting the Nationalist
government at Marking"
THE people like the Communist
form of government and hope to
keep their own particular section of
China that way" reports one Chi
nese paper, according to capitalist
press reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
BULLETIN

Inprecorr wireless dispatch to the
Daily Worker today states that 400
Communists were arrested in Shang-
hal for agitation for May Day, and
martial law is still in force in the
city.
An Associated Press dispatch yes
terday reported that the tramway
and bus drivers and conductors
strike in Shanghai is still going on,
and that the transport system in
the international" concessions con-
tinue to be paralyzed. This fact, of
course, lends great strength to the
preparations for May Day.
Bus operators first announced
that they would use white Russian
guardists as strike breakers, but
later the rising tide of radicaIizaticn
on the part of the Chinese workers
and poor section of the population
in general proved to be so strong
that the attempt was given up, the
company officials announcing that
they feared. serious damage to the
buses.
The strike, which embraces the
transport workers both in the Inter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
Communist Activities

Sec. 9 Daily Worker Campaign Dance
Saturday, May TO- &c Union Sd,
jazz band, international dance music.
Y. c. l.. Needle Trades.
All League members in N. T. w.
T. U. must report TUESDAY and Thurs
day at Z a. m. at 1S1 w. 2Sth st. 70:
important special work
All literature agents ana members
of literature committees to report
during Wednesday, April so, at the
Bookshop. 90 Union So. Bring mem.
bership book with you.
All Y. c. l.. Members
Who can ride a bicycle report to-
day. $40 p. M, ae League office, 90
Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
WHAT EVERY WORKER
LOYAL TO HIS CLASS
Ne Should Do On May First
STRIKE! And get every other
worker in YOUR shop to strike,

STRIKE! And get every other
worker in your shop to strike.
Report to the headquarters or as
sembly place of your union, shop,
fraternal organization, or club, ETC.,
at the appointed time.
Join your fellow workers at the
appointed place adjoining RUT-
GERS SQUARE by 1870 a. m.
Join in the march to UNION
SQUARE which begins at p. m.
Participate in the demonstration
at UNION SQUARE which begins
AT p. m. and lasts TILL p. m.
After the demonstration in Union
Square proceed with the least pos
sible delay to Coney Island Stadium
at 9th and Surf Ave. and join IN
the celebration which begins at 7
p. m. sharp.
Stay away from the fascist dem
onstration against May Day! Don't
go to Union Square till 3 p. m.
Stay away from the social-fascist
meetings called by the treacherous
socialist party and the musteite
takers of the company Unions.
How to Reach Rutgers Square
/. Take 18th street crosstown car
and get off at Delaney St., then
walk over three blocks.
2. From West side: Take Grano
street crosstown car to Essex st.
3. B.M.T. to Delaney st. and Es-
sex st. on the Canarsie and Jamaica
line.
4. Bird Avenue 81" to Chatham
Square.
5. End Avenue 81" to Canal st.
6. B.M.T. to Bowery station on
Coney Island express.
7. I.R.T. to Canal st. on 4th Ave.
line. Walk East to Square.
How to Reach Coney Island Stadium
Surf West 9Th st.
B.M.T. Coney Island subway to
the last station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
600 STRIKE IN
BRIGGS PLANT
Detroit Workers Plan
Nav Day Strike

DETROIT, April 29.-Six hun
bred metal finishers in the Briggs
Mack plant struck this morning un-
der the leadership of the Auto
Workers Union. The workers de-
manded abolition of piece-work, the
eight-hour day and a minimum Of
80 cents an hour.
AT present they are working II
hours. Although they were hired
with the guarantee of 6S cents an
hour, the workers are receiving
piece-work rates and are speeded
up, making a maximum of so cents
only, with 20 cents for beginners.
Moreover, while last year 5000
were employed this year only 5000
have been hired.
The workers also put forward the
demands for unemployment insur-
ance, equal pay for Negroes, women
and young workers and against
other methods of discrimination.
A mass meeting held by the strik-
ers was addressed by Raymond, sec
rotary of the union, and Kovalski,
who spoke in Polish, because large
number of the strikers are Polish
speaking workers.
A large strike committee was
elected, consisting of union and nom
union strikers. Nearly a hundred
workers Joined the union at the
meeting.
The strikers held meeting TO-
night, to which all Mack plant work
ers We're called, through leaflets,
and they decided to start picketing
Wednesday morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
Today in History of
the Workers

April 80, 1917 - Chicago bakers
struck, tying up IS bakeries. 1920
Mine owners acquitted in kidnap-
ping of nearly 1900 miners and
sympathizers from Bisbee, Ariz.
1925 - Seventy thousand English
gas hOuseworkers on strike. 1926
Eleven thousand carpenters struck
for wage raise in Essex county,
n. J. 1927-Ninety-seven coal min
ers killed in explosion at Everett
vile, w. V. 192S-Gencral lockout
in metal workers struggle N Sax
ony, Germany; 10000 out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
JUDGE CONSIDERS
ALSO MAY FIRST

Continued from Page One)
way to the argument that had pre-
coded it, and altogether surprising.
Defense Attorney Elder had made
a logical argument, on the unconsti-
tutionality of the conviction, and
demanding the right of the unem-
ployed workers to the use of the
streets on which to proceed to the
seat of government and present
grievances and demands, when, and
in what numbers they chose to go,
also by whatever route they decided
to take.
The judge took up what in Or
binary cases is the prosecutors task
of replying to these arguments, and
debated long and in full with the
defense over the Interpretation of
the law. Assistant District Attor-
ney Felix Benvenga had nothing to
say until near the end of the hear
ing he rose to cite a number of
precedents proving we'll enough that
a lot of courts have been flagrantly
violating even the U. S. capitalist
constitutions provisions on freedom
of speech and assembly, though of
course he did not make that point
himself.
Judge Gavegan then declared that
writ of probable error is a serious
matter" and he will take the mat
ter under consideration"
All, yes, May First.
Then, leaning back and placing
the tips of his fingers together,
Judge Gavegan opined, They're 60
ing to have some sort Of demon
stration on May Sixth" He didn't
say what connection this had with
his decision to not grant bail today,
but everybody seemed to know.
MAY First, Your Honor" said
Benvenga, then, turning to Elder,
ut is May First, isn't it?"
Demonstrations all over the world
on May First,' said Brodsky.
"Ah, yes, May First" said Gave
gan. I'll take the matter under con-
sideration. Next case"
Apparently the workers elected
representatives are to stay in Jail
at least until after May 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30
NATIVE sol. DIERS
MU7INY IN INDIA
Refuse to Shoot at
Their Brothers

LONDON, April 29-News is leak
ing out through government reports
that Indian troops which the labor
government attempted to use in
Peshawar against their fellow work
ers and peasants who are revolving
led to a mutiny.
Official reports declare that the
Second Battalion of the 18th Royal
Carnival Rifles was found to be
unsatisfactory" and was transferred
to another region for investigation"
Undoubtedly the Shiny Macdonald
government will order executions
for the Indian soldiers who refused
to shoot their brothers.
Ganhi and his petty-bourgeois
followers are not calling on the
Indian soldiers to turn their rifles
against their British masters. He
calls upon the Macdonald govern
ment to shoot the revolters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30

BROOKLYN SHOE SCHOOL, 1854
broadway, teaches all trades Monday,
Wednesday and Friday Evenings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-30

BOMBAY, India, April 90
Symptoms Of the growing revolu-
tionary temper of the proletarian
and oppressed Indian masses
against both British imperialism and
the native exploiters was shown in
battle Sunday between the So
called 'untouchables," the workers
who forced to do the most mental
and disagreeable work, and petty
bourgeois Hindus. Several other
class battles took place in many
parts of India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
GAMBLING

That man acquires unpleasant fame
who fools with any gambling game.
The cashier of the village bank, whose
bearing is so fine and frank, although
his revenues be small, enjoys the con-
fidence of all. We feel that he's as
good as gold. and give him all our dough
to hold, and trust him as we'd trust
our dads in all affairs concerning scads.
But now the statements widely made
he's gambling on the board of trade:
we do not pause for the details, the
story spreads and fear prevails. We
hustle to the village bank to draw out
every mark and franc; We will not leave
a single buck with any man who tries
his luck in games that lead a gent
astray, to use our coin, his bills to pay.
The banker should, like Caesars wife,
have no suspicion on his life. The man
who holds a public snap is quite a
brisk, efficient chap; he is so -compe-
tent men say, Hell surely go long,
long way" 1t is predicted he will rise
to heights bedazzling to the eyes. But
10, the story goes abroad that he's in
clined to risk his wad by backing ponies
on the track, and voters cry, Alas!
Alack We cannot trust that sort of
man." and he becomes an also ran.
And at the polls they make 1t clear
that he is done with his career From
that time forth he cuts no ice, he
spends his sad years shaking dice, or
playing pool hall slot machines for
chewing gum, cheroots or beans. The
lads who play at any game where easy
money is the aim can't hope to hold
the worlds respect. whatever coin they
may collect WALT MASON.
(Copyrisht. 1s3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Wood Alcohol.

scoffaws engaging in the brewing Of
distilling business will not be elated to
learn that chemists say that amateur
fermenting is likely to produce con-
siderable wood alcohol, and wood alco-
hol is the poison that kills some con-
sumers of bootleg products and leaves
others blind.
But that isn't the half of it. Neu-
berg, a German bio-chemist, has found
that tobacco smoke contains some wood
alcohol, and that not more than one
tenth of the wood alcohol inhaled in
tobacco smoke is eXhaled again with
the air Most of it becomes dissolved
in the saliva and mucus moistening the
lining of the mouth and the breath
ing passages. So a heavy smoker does
not need to patronize speakeasy nor
even to run a brewery or still of his
own in order to get poisoned with wood
alcohol German authorities estimate
that a smoker who consumes 10 cigars
in a day burns up approximately two
ounces of tobacco and inhaleS approxi-
mately drops of wood alcohol; a
cigarette smoker who consumes 20 cigar
cites in day burns approximately only
three-fourths of an ounce of tobacco,
y
smoker of 10 cigars does. I regret I
cannot report on the wood alcohol con-
tent of pipe smoke, for these investiga-
tors omitted that. Until the bad news
comes, however, shall continue to en-
JOY from one to three pipefuls daily
except maybe blue Monday, but shall
take good care To keep a large flock of
pipes, so that each shall be smoked
only once in a week or so.
One of the putative effects of ex-
cessive indulgence in tobacco is par
tial blindness doctors call it ambly-
opia). Many competent physicians have
recognized cases of tobacco amblyopia,
though some excellent physicians ques-
ton whether the impairment of vision
in such cases is really due to chronic
tobacco poisoning. There is no such d.
vergence of medical opinion regarding
the blindness of wood alcohol poison
ing. This new observation of the Ger