davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
default has occurred in the condi-
tionS of that certain chattel mort
gage wherein Glenn L. Harker and
Katherine Harker, husband and
wife, are the mortgagors and Son.
ora Bank and Trust Company, a
corporation, is Mortgage, dated
January 18th, 1881, and recorded in
the office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona in
Book of Chattel Mortgages at
page 90, by reason of the failure of
the Mortgagors to pay the indebted
ness evidenced by the promissory
note secured thereby, and that
there is now due and unpaid on
said Indebtedness the sum Of Sew
en- Hundred Seventy One and
70 100 ($771.7o) Dollars,
together with interest there
on from the 18th day of
February, 1881, at the rate of ten
percent per annum, together with
ten percent of said sums as at
torney fees.
NOW THEREFORE, the property
described in said mortgage as
One certain 1923 model Stude-
baker President Eight Sedan,
Model No. F. A. 1929, Serial
No. 7010044, Motor No. FA
1871,
will be sold pursuant to the laws of
Arizona and the power of sale in
said mortgage contained, at public
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
on Monday the 25th day Of May,
A. D. 1881, at the hour of 10:30 A.
M. at the G. c. Cheshire Motor
Co. garage at the corner of East
Street and Nelson Ave. in the City
Nogales international., 1931-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE

point of beginning and being a
part Of said lot two CD in block
ten Q0D of the said town Of No
gales, Arizona, as delineated on
the official map thereof Of re-
cord in the office of the County
Recorder Of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
That certain property COM
mencing on the south side of
Crawford Street, City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
Zona, at point one hundred
twenty Q20) feet five 60 in
ches east Of the northwest cor
ner of lot two CD in block ten
(10) of the City Of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, as
the same is delineated on the
map of said City made by VIM.
Bradford; and thence Southerly
seventy five (75) feet more or
less to the northern boundary
line of lot three 90 in block
ten 1O); thence easterly along
the said northern boundary
line of said lot three 90 fiji
teen QO feet two (2) inches to
a point; thence northerly on a
straight line to point on the
southerly boundary line OF
Crawford Street; said point be-
ing distant fifteen (15) feet
two (2) inches to the point of
beginning, the land hereby con-
veyed being a strip fifteen Q5)
feet two CD inches in width
fronting on Crawford Street
and extending back of uniform
width to the southern boundary
line of said lot two CO block
ten (1O) and Immediately ad-
joining on its east side the pre-
misses conveyed by Carmen M.
de Bachelor, a widow, to Lupe
Hanlan, by deed Of date Sep
tenber 90, 1916, and Of record
in the office OF the County Re-
corder Of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, in book volume II of
Deeds at page 121.
Beginning at a point on the
west side line of Grand Avenue,
NogaleS, Arizona, distant south
erly eighty eight and Is I 100
(88.15) feet from the northeast
corner of block A in the Smelter
tract; thence westerly by line
at right angles with Grand Ave-
nue. one hundred seventeen
Q1D feet to a point; thence
northeasterly along the north
ern side line of said block A
one hundred forty seven (14D
feet to the northeast corner Of
said block A Of said Smelter
tract; thence southerly along
the west side line of Grand
Avenue eighty eight and Is 100
(88.15) feet to the point of be-
ginning, same being portion
of block A of the Smelter tract
as per official map Of the town
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
NOTICE is hereby given that
i'll on the 21st day Of May, 1881
t eleven o'clock A. M. Of said day
t the west or main door Of the
ounty Court House in the City Of
-ogales, County Of Santa Cruz
tate of Arizona, in obedience tc
aid special execution and judg-
lent aforesaid sell at public auc-
on the above described property
r so much thereof as may be ne
essary to satisfy the said judgment
foresaid with interest thereon ano
osts and accruing costs, to the
ighest bidder, for cash, in golc
Din of the United States Of Amer
"a.
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1881
Victor j. Wager,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona.
BY D. o. Wilkey, Undersheriff
(4-2o tf)
Nogales international., 1931-05-13

Prescott -$235, 900 post office un-
der construction here.
Nogales international., 1931-05-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY
s. I,EEEER. Plaintiff,
T. A. HANLAN and LUPE HAN
Ian, Defendants.
Under ana by virtue Of an exc
cytion issued out of the above en-
titled Court on the 25th day Of
April, 1881, in the above entitled
action wherein the above named
plaintiff. S. Leeker, did on the 9th
day Of April, 1881, in the above en-
titled Court obtain judgment a.
gainst the above named defendants,
It. A. Eanlan and Lupe Hanlan, for
the sum of Five Thousand Four
Hundred Sixty Seven and 25 400
($5467.25) Dollars, current lawful
money of the United States Of AM
erica, with interest upon Four
Thousand Nine Hundred Seventy
and % 100 ($4970.23) Dollars there
of at the rate of ten (1096) per cent
per annum from April 9, 1881, until
paid, and interest upon the balance
thereof at the rate of six (69o) per
cent per annun from April 9, 1881,
until paid, and Twenty and 40 100
($2O. 400 Dollars costs, and accrulng
costs, I am commanded to seize and
sell under execution in satisfaction
of said judgment and OF plaintiffs
mortgage lien upon the hereinafter
described real property as the same
existed on the oath day Of Septem-
her, 1929, that certain real estate
and premises situated in the City
of Nogales, County Of Santa Cruz,
State Of Arizona, and described as
follows.
That certain property beginning
GA the south side Of Crawford
Street, City Of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, at a point
eighty six and one half 1861
feet east of the northwest cor
ner of lot two (2) in block ten
d0) Of the town Of Nogales,
Arizona, as delineated on the
map of said town made and ex-
ecuted by VIM. Bradford; run
ming thence easterly along the
south line of Crawford Street
thirty four (34) feet; thence
soutaerly seventy five (75) feet
. mlore or less to the northern
boundary line of lot three CD
of block ten (10), Nogales, Ari-
zona; thence westerly along the
north boundary line Of said lot
three 90 block ten (10) thirty
three (33) feet to a point;
thence northerly seventy two
(72) feet more or less to the
Nogales international., 1931-05-13
EX SERVICE MEN AND DE-
PENDENTS OF WORLD WAR.
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS!

Pensions, compensation, insur-
ance, disqualification, soldiers homes,
bonus, funeral expenses, etc. Me
6hods Of obtaining these and other
benefits covered il our. Manual.
One Dollar
SERVICE MEMS SERVICE
311 w. Pearl St. jackson, Miss.
(4-13 81
Nogales international., 1931-05-13

EPILEPSY DURABLE = Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. All letters
answered. Mrs. Geo. DempSter, Apr.
Ks, 5000 LaFayette Blvd. West,
Detroit, Mich.
(5-13 1t)
Nogales international., 1931-05-13

Bids to be asked in very near fu-
ture on Globe-Springerville high
way.
Nogales international., 1931-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE

off Nogales, County OF Santa Cruz
State of Arizona, to satisfy the debt
secured by said mortgage, together
with the costs and expenses which
have grown out of this foreclosure
proceeding.
SONORA BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY
BY w. G. Vinegar,
Vice President
DUFFY & ROBINS,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
pub. 5-13-3D
Nogales international., 1931-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Mn THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

pictures remind you how quickly the world learns
to take things for granted.
On the left is splendid British fler G. W. Scott who
recently flew Australia London in ten and half days.
half way around world without creating much excitement
except among his friends and professional flers
right the able French aviator Louis Bero first
flew the English Channel In its narrowest
part the English Channel is little twenty miles wide
thousands small boys that could fly the Chan
mel and back again dozen times and think nothing of it.
But 1909 that new the whole world rang with
marvellous accomplishment actually GOING UP INTO
THE AIR, and actually FLYING
was important to England meant that ENGLAND
WAS NO LONGER AN ISLAND. It meant although many
England ddnt know at first and nobody in OUR Govern
men know it yet that ships the water no
longer of Importance
was Norhcliffe British newspaper man.
Of the best public servants that Britain had who offered
$4,000 reward to the first that should fly the Channel
It Bleriot that the $4,000.
And Lloyds Insurance Company that PAID the fifty
thousand dollars Northc editor offered the prize Of
fifty thousand dollars Then for small Lloyd insured
him guaranteeing him against having pay the money It
so utterly improbable that within the time set such
miracle flying the Channel would happen.
But it did happen Norhcffe got the satisfaction of pro-
noting aviation and also got valuable advertising Loyds
paid the fifty thousand
Not ALL but editors smart as that
This picture reminds us how quickly take things for
granted, how wdeeyed amazement" changes to of
course what of it,"
Blerot flew the Channel, and the world wondered,
Recently newspapers announced that thirteen different fers
start the Atlantic and nobody paid any
attention.
Soon machines will round and round the world
dozen hundred times without coming down. making
repairs taking fuel in the air dropping off passengers in
small planes above California Japan, Europe And people
will say only "of course"
little while ago Americans with long Boards shaven
chins high silk hats driving golden nail in railroad
tie trying to drive it, to celebrate the completion Of the first
railroad the continent
And already railroads nearly of date ALTHOUGH
NONE OF THEIR OWNERS YET REALIZE THE VALUE
OF THEIR RIGHTS OF WAY. THEY WILL REALIZE 1T
LATER.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Make Police Investigation
Amply Complete
City's Welfare Demands No Limit

When President Hoover at the request Of the District
Commissioners stepped into the hddgree charges against
Washington policemen by ordering investigation by the
Department of Justice the assumption was that this lnvest
cation would various important activities OF the Police
Department.
What the purposes of Bureau of Investigation may be
clearly revealed except that the indications that
the investigation may stop with alleged thirddegree H.
legalties
Nothing could this time for the Police Depart
Hent than the limitation of this investigation to that
matter Calling in the Department of Justice in itself
admission that the hrddegree charges could not safely
be left with Washington policemen to investigate and punish
It reflection the willingness OF local policemen TO
do the right and square thing
he of the local police force have long been limited a even
openly charged Congress- Some petty graft has already
been punished No thorough investigation has ever been
made though into these things except such surveys as police
heads themselves may have made.
These graft and corruption charges will again be banded
in Congress and the police force kept under suspicion Tne
will again be whispered around among citizens
t. will be little short of crime not to 90 the limit in the
investigation this time For the sake Of the upright
honorable the force for the good Of Washington TINS
inquiry should be comprehensive that real cleanup may oe
made necessary that public confidence may be restored
either by cleanup by showing that the force all right
Commissioner Crosby will be confronted by these things
again Now that he has the Of the Department OF Justice
he should ask the President to order sweeping investigation
into all phases, without limit.
Any other will be harmful To dismiss few men
from force convict them of awlessness in handling
prisoners will give the impression that there still plenty
left to do that hrddegree practices just Of the law
less things some policemen are guilty OF.
Clear the public mind this matter Leave nothing
undone Dig deep and what there s anything under
Have the cards laid the table for the Com
ssoners and then honest policemen the chanc
TO get rest suspicion and reection competent ott
Nas the freedom pursue their for the good OF the
department. dsmssng ncompetent the truth warrants
Our high officials let this investigation stop at
one thing they sincerely want daylight let in and want to
end suspicious, for a time, at least
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Virginia County Elections

Virginia counties having hot prediction cam
paign as neghbo Arlington county there will be little
else interest in the State between and November but
politics
factors that causing unusual number OF candidates Tor
the offices to be filled.
This county close the District developing rapidly and
the people are conscious of the fact that they should shape
their county affairs bfttng the progress they de-
sire to make in planning for the future.
Large numbers of Arlington residents work in Washington
many of the Federal service The spirit Of progress
aninaes them as we'll as other residents Under recent
ruling civil service workers prohibited from holding
county offices the work does interfere with their Federal
duties That fair ruling, for matter what man oc-
Cupaon he is deeply concerned in county and CIVIC maers
affecting citizenship activities
Although the election will not be held until November the
time filing candidates. for offices will close Repub
and Democratic tickets already the field There are
exceptionally large number of candidates. stir
ring interest at no time in years.
Voters the county going to have big field to choose
from and variety of issues to be passed upon.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
D. C.'S Record at Reno

satstcan discovers that Washington couples head
che list in divorces there, per capita Of population
That surprising and does not stamp marital lncom
atby here as any worse than anywhere else The Districts
laws permit divorces for only and few couples Will
display that in court Those who not get
along together and the money do seek Reno where
'incompabity" mental cruelty easily established
and quick divorces follow There saving of time.
that that the cys in population largely due to
weodo Americans coming here with their families to ve
that they may enjoy splendid home atmosphere and the ex
ceptional advantages Washington offers
Our young people do not live carbaret exence They do
spend their nights in rotous pleasures and their days in
bed There establishments that offer this Of e
and Washington people glad of it, Places Of this kind
would not be welcomed here.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02


and we hope the Republicans
will not resort to it.
Administration Halls
Plan as Constructive
Even the Hoover Administra-
ton is reported as finding
nothing Objectionable in the
Roosevelt plan. Instead the
National Administration is hail
ing RooSevelt's positive and
constructive action as in line
with the Hoover policy of pass
ing the responsibility of caring
for the unemployed to the
States, and thus relieving the
Hoover Administration of the
necessity of doing anything.
There is no doubt as to the
necessity for action, where pos
sible, by States, counties and
municipalities, but that does
not mean that the American
people believe that there is
nothing that the Federal Gov
ernment should do in meeting
a national. not a local problem.
In due time, we shall expect
from the Hoover Commission"
a report on progress made con-
tanning some such line as this:
1--WE have secured an apprO-
priation of $4,000, 900 from the
State of New York to be ,ap-
piled to the ameliOratiOn of un-
employment"
But that will do no harm and
deceive no one. Only the other
day the press told us that the
Hoover Administration, doing
nothing, proposing nothing,
planning nothing itself, was
awaiting with keen interest"
the proposition to be made by
Roosevelt.
The evident hope was that
something unsound would be
proposed which could be
pounced upon as evidence Of
the unsoundness of the New
York Executive. There must
have been some disappointment
in Washington when the plan
was submitted.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson


lOr, getting down to modern Who
iseS-
Wise kid, Indy,
Mussolini, the Big Snort,
Willie Rogers, the Wise Snlcker,
Do they, sometimes,
Between press notices,
Just sprawl around
And make wah-wah noises2
suppose they do.
I suppose they get sick OF them
selves,
Sick of their jobs,
Exactly as do
YET THEY GET THINGS DONE.
Good days or bad days,
Ha-ha days or ga-ga days,
They keep plugging along
AND GET THINGS DONE.
Strange-when you think of 1t
that way.
When you stop to consider.
That for millions of years
The human race has been
Putting over Front Page News
Working wonders and miracles
And how was it done?
Was it done with a lot
OF jazz and whoopee and pep
Rv pIlVS who felt
All full of fireworks?
No, friend, it wasn't.
1t was mostly done
BY a bunch of peevish, tired out
Flat Tires
Who felt that everything
Had gone blah-
BUT KEPT ON PLUGGING
JUST AS IF THEY HAD GOOD
SENSE.
Well, it's wonderful.
You and I should certainly be
Thankful to think that we
Have heroes like that
In this world.
But, 's'matter of fact-I'M NOT!
Let 'em be heroes if they want to.
All I know iS-dayS like this
GIVE ME A PAIN IN THE NECK.
Copyright. 1881. by King Features
SYNDICATE. 1ne.l
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

fetched that the public will not
treat the objection will h
patience.
Then, it is objected to on
the ground that this commits
sion, conceived by Roosevelt,
whipped into shape by Roose-
welt, and urged by Roosevelt,
may be known as the "Roose-
velt Commission" That would
be just too bad!
It is perfectly proper that
there should be Hoover Com
mission"-which did nothing;
and another Hoover Commis-
sion, which has power to do
nothing as far as using Federal
money is concerned-but a
Roosevelt Commission!" Perish
the thought! Such puerile pet
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
WISE WORDS

Vice is a monster Of so fright
full mien,
AS to be hated need but to be
seen;
Yet seen too oft, familiar with
her face.
We first endure, then pity, then
embrace. Pope.
Falsehoods which, we spurn
today
Were the truths Of long ago.
Whittier.
Man is his own star; and that
soul that can
Be honest is the only perfect
man. Fletcher. \
Violets plucked, the sweetest
rain
Makes not fresh nor grow again.
Fletcher.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
TIMES TEST

/. What is Al Aaraaf?
2. What was the first savings
bank in the United States?
8. what Norwegian farmer
wrote Hunger" and Growth
of the Soil"?
4. What was the Capital OF
the United States at the
time of Washington's in
auguration?
S. An official mark OF gen.
uineness of gold or silver
articles is known as what?
6. What is algine?
7. The study of psychoanaly-
sis was founded by what
Austrian psychologist?
8. Where did Ireland's name
Emerald Isle" originate?
9. What is the highest noun
tain in the world?
10. That part Of biology deal
ing with cell-structure Of
plants and animals is
known by what name?
Match Correctly:
II. SueZ Canal.
Buzzards Bay to Barnstable
Bay.
12. Cape Cod Canal.
Manchester to Liverpool.
13. New York Barge Canal.
Lake Ontario to Lake Erie.
(Answers on Magazine Pagel
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Death Carrying Insects

An American research foundation sends warning that
warm damp summer such have had is favorable to
increased numbers of flies and mosquitoes and that is i'm
peratve from health standpoint that these dangerous in
seCts shall be kept in control.
declares that swatting flies is helpful but half
effective killing them with chemical sprays Swatng the
fly still leaves its germs for contact with human beings
It serious proposition when 75 900 persons mostly chill
dren die in this country from of the thirty diseases
red in and upon the bodies flies and scattered by their
sputum and their spongy feet
Mosquitoes scatter disease germs all directions and may
be controlled by sprays
Humanity still kills wild animals its enemies, but flies
and mosquitoes deaths Of human beings than all
the wild animals in the world put together.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

This is one of those days. 80.
Everything gone blah.
Ever since morning I've been
sitting
At this doggoned machine,
Typing pages, tearing them
up
Might as we'll be doing
Copy book exercises
For all the wallop
There is in my stuff today.
Yet-it's got to be done, some
Newspapers can't stop
Because I'm in the dumps
Contracts aren't suspended
Because feel like a last weeks
waffle.
Fierce-to be tied down like
this
So many words to be written
every day
Day after day
Year after year
WHGLLlGE 4CC4 41hC ~ Va 4AOV-
Grinding out words
Like a busted meat-chopper.
Am I sorry for myself?
Stranger, I'm just one long
Choking Sob
That's how sorry I am for my
self.
Wonder if other people feel like
this
About their jobs
Wonder if they have days
When everything goes blah.
Famous people
Big Shots
Makers of History
Did they get like this?
The Vikings. the Crusaders,
The Pilgrims, the Pioneers,
Did they have moments
When their ears trailed?
Saint Paul Chat 'Snootiest
SaintD
Old J. Caesar
There was a colorful lad!
Alexander the Great
And Mister Columbus
Did they spend hours n hours
Just chewing their nails
Or making marks on the tele-
phone pad?
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

Fruits and vegetable crops exceptionally good this year
The Weld of apples and peaches is so large that considerable
part of may 60 waste Garden truck Of all cheap
and abundant
Here lies an opportunity relieve the distress Of the needy
and it is gratifying that number Of churches have
perceived opportunity and going to take advantage
of it.
The plan is the Of the congregations fruit
and vegetables for distribution to INDECENT families
winter
No doubt there are kindly disposed people, the
rural and suburban districts who will be glad donate
plus fruit and vegetables any churches that willing
preserve and distribute them.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Careful Man

An eminent scientist says that he turn ultraviolet
black rays fingernails and then:
fingernais under those
by glow been since nails
cured"
The dear puts himself to lot of trouble when his wife
undoubtedly decides glance just how long it has been
of those at the arhest edge of her social circle got
a real good nail nipping.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

Ramsey MacDonald's Labor
party constituents have called
upon him to resign his seat in
the House of Commons, and,
sooner or later, he will bow to
their will. He has made him
self an outcast with the people
for whom he has worked for
many years, by the greatest act
of political heroism in history.
Should he resign now. he
would pass from the head Of
the ministry unless Immediately
transferred to the House OF
Lords-where Ramsey MacDon-
aid does not belong. His SER
vices in the Commons. in office
or out, are too valuable to be
lost.
There is a way to keep him
there, if the Liberals and Tories
are morally capable of rising to
the heights of self-sacrifice he
has attained. He can be re-
turned to the Commons from
another constituency by the
united support of the Conserva-
tives and the LiberalS-wlth no
strings attached.
It would be a fine return on
their part. for what he has
done for the nation through
the sacrifice of himself.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
The Roosevelt Plan

among other things. for an ap-
preparation of $4,000, 900 to be
raised by an increase of so
per cent in income taxes, have
met with general approval. The
Republican opposition announces
itself in complete accord with
the plan in principle, for it
would not dare oppose, in view
of the crisis that is upon us.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

A Roosevelt COmmisSiOn!"
Perish the Thought!
Governor Roosevelt has gone
before the New York legislature
with a definite program of un.
employment relief, formulated
into bills. These, providing,
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Isn't That Just

Isn't That Just
Too Bad?
We are informed that the
opposition may oppose the ap-
pointment of a commission by
the Governor. on the ground
that Roosevelt might use it in
some mysterious way to serve
political ends. This is so far