davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
DOug's Nieces Hope
To Break Into Films

NEW YORK, July ii G.N.SO.
After year in Paris. Letitia and
Lucille Fairbanks, nieces of
Douglas Fairbanks, screen star,
planned today to go to Holly
wood in hopes of a chance to
act in films.
They we're accompanied by
their mother, Mrs. Robert Fair
banks, wife of a Hollywood mov-
ing picture executive.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
SEES BETRAYAL
!. Of FAITH IN
:. BIC BURDEN
Reasons Against Need for
Cancellation Given by For
mer Trade Adviser
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
july IA (IN.S.O.

July II (L.N.S.).
"War debts cannot be
cancelled without violating
the good faith of the United
States Government. "
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Plant Resumes Upon
Volume of Orders

RICHMOND, Va, July 14.-The
Clarksburg, w. Va, plant of the
Hazel-Atlas Glass Company is
operating at the highest rate
since 1881, due to a large influx
of orders, according to adviceS
received here. Two tanks we're
operated this week for the first
time in II years. The company
has sufficient business on hand
to operate about IS turns at ca
pacity.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Misfortune Strikes
TUice in SeUen DdyS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July a.
Misfortune befell the family of
Noah Mills, living near Smiths
burg, twice in less than a week.
Last Friday their home was
struck by lightning and the chin
ney demolished, but none of the
occupants was injured. Yesterday
Mrs. Mills was walking across a
grass field when she was bitten
in the ankle by a coppersnake
Mrs. Mills is recovering.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
WATER RATES CUT

Water rates for the Falls
Church, Va, municipal system
have been reduced from $24 to
$22 per 10000 gallons, by order
of the town council, it was an
nounced today. Excess rates
were cut from 80 to Is cents
while tapping charges were re-
duced from $50 to $40.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
LEAVES NAVY YARD

Lieut.. Reginald C. johnson, u.
s. NJ, now on duty at the Wash.
@ington Navy Yard, has been or
-dered to submarine duty with
Submarine Division No. 4.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
Seventh Installment

SYNOPSIS: Johnny Breen, 16 years old,
who has spent ali his life aboard Hudson
river tugboat plying near New York, is
tossed into the river by terrific explosion
which sinks the tug, browns his mother and
the man he called father. Ignorant. un.
schooled, and fear driven, he drags himself
ashore, hides in the friendly darkness of a
covered truck-ony to be kicked out at dawn
and into the midst of tough gang Of boys
who beat and chase him. He escapes into
basement doorway where he hides. The next
day he is rescued and taken into the home
Of Jewish family living in the rear of their
secondhand clothing store. lie works IN the
sweatshop store-and is openly courted by
Bccka-the young daughter. The scene
shifts to the home of the wealthy Van Horns
ON 5th Avenue, where lives the bachelor
Gilbert Van Horn-in whose life there is a
hidden chapter. That chapter was an affair
with his mothers maid. who left the house
when he was accused. The lives of Johnny
Breen and Gilbert Van Horn first cross when
Van Horn sees Breen win his first important
ring battle Pug Malone, fight trainer, res
cues young Breen from a crooked manager,
takes him in hand. finds Breen cannot read
aad starts him to night school,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
TIGER SHARK" CREW SPENT
5 WEEKS AT SEA, FILMING
THRILLING TUNA SCENES

Five weeks at sea, hundreds OF
miles off the Mexican coast, with
two of the finest tuna fishing boats
in Pacific waters, were necessary to
obtain the thrilling scenes that form
the highlights of First National S
picture, Tiger SHARK, which will
show at the Fox Nogales Theater
today and tomorrow.
In addition to the pains taken to
obtain impressive deep-sea action,
the company spent days in>the Por-
tuguese fishing village at San Diego,
along the fish docks and in the
canneries of the industry, making
possible the filming of almost every
scene in the picture in authentic
surroundings.
The result is a production unsur-
passed for realism. power and dram
attic intensity.
Edward G.. Robinson, star of "Lit-
tie Caesar" and Five Star Final," "
is starred in "Tiger Shark. the po-
pular Richard Arlen plays the role
of Robinson's first mate and pal.
Zita Johann, one Of BroadWay's S
most brilliant young actresses, has
the leading feminine role. Others in
the cast are j. Carroll Naish, Will
liam Ricciardi and Vince Barnett.
The picture is based on Houston
Branch's original story, Tuna"
with screen play by Wells Root.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
Greenbough Farm consisted of

Greenbough Farm consisted of a
! fair acreage of rocky uneven land upon
which roomy comfortable old house
was sinking into gradual decay.
Carpenters from the city, working
! under direction of Pug Malone, con-
verted the barn into practical wynn
fiasium. "A farmer and his wife and son
were engaged to run the place, milk
the cows, tend the garden, and the
chickens, and cook the meals.
The farmhouse itself was given
thorough cleaning. The wall paper was
stripped from the place, the plaster
sized and coated with washable tint.
Floors were painted, and bed rooms
were prepared on a model of Spartan
simplicity. Canvas cots and stools,
without backs, were placed near the
windows and a small rag rug was
added by way of luxury. Three pegs
were driven in the doors for the hang
ing up of clothes, and ali closets were
locked and nailed. There were no
lights, no mirrors, no shelves, no pic
lures. There was absolutely nothing to
distract from the business of sleeping,
for which the rooms were designed.
Pug also fitted the windows with
c1eats which prevented them from
closing by foot at the top and bottom,
and of course there were no shades.
There's nottin' de lure about this
place." Pug remarked to John when
the work had been completed, labor
in which both John and the trainer
shared with enthusiasm. The green
country was a refreshment to John
Breen. In those brief moments, be-
fore he dropped off to slumber, he
seemed to see fading city, a vast pile
of tenements flashing with lights and
the jumbled voices and cries of mil
lions, as if he had alighted in the
midst of it suddenly, as he had, and as
if he were then standing on the rear
platform of a train, whirling him
away. The quick rumble of the wheels
of his ideas lulled him to sleep.
And on Saturday Gilbert Van Horn,
Judge Marvin Hart and the great in
surance magnate, E. K. Switzerland,
came under the strict regimen and
spartan simplicity of Pug Malone's
training farm.
Van Horn and Johnny Breen were
thrown together and unconsciously,
became strongly attracted to each
other.
Two weeks after the arrival of the
trio the bags with their elaborate pro-
vision for comfort, their toilet sets,
silk pajamas, and. fancy knickers, the
country toggery of city folk, were
again on the verandah. The three men,
strangely sober, tough and clear-eyed,
marched up, took their traps down to
the waiting blackboard and then, of a
sudden, they rushed back yelling like
Indians. They grabbed the trainer,
hoisted him on their shoulders, carried
him down the field and tossed him on
a hay stack.
Boys, your Better'n expected"
Pug shouted, waving at them as they
ran for the blackboard, calling good
by" to John Breen and Pug, while the
grin on the face of Charlie and the
frantic apron waving from the kitchen
doorway, and the expansive face of the
driver, told of extraordinary largess
| by the departing guests.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

Pug Malone became sole owner OF
the farm, for Judge Kelly, inpulsive
and liberal, sounded the full measure
of his worth, and besides advertising it,
he made easy terms for the trainer.
Van Horn became a frequent visitor,
and brought many of his friends; he
seemed even more interested in John
Breen than in the farm. E. K. South
erland said nothing, but sent Malone a
check that almost took his breath away
John was approaching twenty. He
was an indefatigable reader, his
room, on the top floor of Greenbough,
was Uttered with books, and while the
rigid rules turned lights out at nine,
Johns blazed far into the night as he
continued his explorations
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

trick, three at time. If you set EN- up
right it means big thing for you,
damn big thing, l should say"
What joint did you say it was !"
"Greenbough Farm, fancy place,
l guess, up in Westchester Kelly owns
it got it handed to him, or somethin.'
"I'll need Breen," Malone spoke as
if to himself.
"Take him. Him an his books. No
use hghtin' that kid no rnore-he's a
dead pan; bust. Amt he, Hannon?"
eyes, sir, yes, sir" the immaculate
Harmon chimed in as Malone left the
room. The McManus smiled genially.
"That fixes Kelly on that" he
grunted. "Ard I'll put Patsy in charge
of the Corner"
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

While John was making haphazard
progress in learning, the great city to
the south, the city that loomed UP OIL
clear days and glowed with cold aura
of light on sharp winter nights, added
another 1r;lS;on to the tally of its i'll
hrNitan+s
Van Horn, in his own way lover
of the city, took John Breen on long
rides through the width of the metrop-
oils in his new highcpowered racing
car, a second French machine that
sped over the poor roads with soft
purr of chains clicking in giant sprock-
cts. 6 ~ e>=~
What was this damn thing, the city?
Van Horn, in arguments at Green
bough, with men such as Rantoul,
the engineer, attempted to fathom its
meaning. His ancestors had predicted
great things for it, and their faith had
been rewarded, but their dreams were
already far behind the actuality that
was the city in the year 1905.
"It's simply natural coming to-
gether for cheaper warmth and shelter
and food. It's a result of specializa-
ton in industry made possible by prog
ress in the mechanical arts" Rantoul
looked upon the city as just beginning.
"This building will never STOP"
Herkimer Pratt, the auctioneer, in
sisted. "Ten years, twenty, thirty, fifty,
thousand years. 1t will keep right on
until-until-
Until wfat?" asked Van Horn.
"Well, l guess it will continue until
all the people of the world are assem-
bled in cities" His vision was of a
world cut up in city lots.
John Breen, listening, reading, and
appraising, sensed the immensity of
the city.
John Breen had come up through
the difficult period of life with rush.
His childhood held on into manhood,
and his sudden crash from the shell of
circumstance found him emerging into
a world of delirious earneStness. John
was twenty-five, and as he strobe be-
side the rather tall figure of Gilbert
Van Horn, on one of their long walks,
in early September, casual observer
might have pronounced them father
and son. Gilbert Van Horn and John
Breen had become friends, close, yet
miles and miles apart.
They talked as they had long talked,
on many subjects. Van Horns interest
in the prize ring and Johns ability and
knowledge gave them a common topic.
The fights, many of which they saw
together, had long ceased to be an
absorbing interest with John Breen
"Gil." He paused for a moment
The older man was putting as they
lifted over rise of ground "I'm get
ting tired of this training game, and
haven't fought in the ring since Pug
came UP here. Fact is I'm not so sure
there is any real fight in the business.
Gil, it's rotten business"
Fright, John"
give made UP my mind to brea,;
this training, Gil"
'I guessed you would, John"
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE

zona, sell the above described prem
ises and all of the right, title and
interest Of the said defendant there
in and thereto, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment together with costs
and accruing costs, to the highest
and best bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States of AM
erica.
DATED this 9Th day of September,
A. D. 1882.
VICTOR j. WAGER, Sheriff,
BY D. o. Wilkey,
Deputy Sheriff.
Publish Sept. 7, IA, 81 and 20, 1882
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
No. 2601
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER SPECIAL EXECU-
TION
Lloyd Thomas, as superintendent OF
Banks of the State of Arizona and
Ex-officio Receiver of Sonora Bank
and Trust Company, an inSolvent
banking corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.
Banco de Sonora, S. A., a corpora
ton, Defendant.
WHEREAS, uncer and by virtue
of a special execution issued out of
the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona in and for the County of
Santa Cruz, to me as Sheriff duly
directed and delivered, in an action
wherein Lloyd Thomas as Superin-
tendent OF Banks Of the State Of
Arizona and Ex-officio Receiver of
Sonora Bank and Trust Company,
an insolvent banking corporation, is
plaintiff, and Banco de Sonora, S.
A., a corporation, is defendant, and
wherein on the 30th day of August,
1882, the above named plaintiff re-
covered judgment in said Superior
Court against the above named de-
fendant for the sum of Five T'hous-
and Two Hundred Eighty-one and
58/10O ($5 5,281.58) Dollars with in
terest on the sum of Four Thousand
Nine Hundred Fifty-one and 48/100
($4,95143) Dollars from August 30,
1892 at the rate of ten per cent.
per annum and the sum of Thirty
five and no/100 ($35 .O0) Dollars for
plaintiffs costs in said action, and
forec,osing said plaintiffs attach
commanded to sell, in satisfaction
Of said judgment, interest and costs
the following described real estate
situated in the City of .Nogales, San
ia Cruz County, State of Arizona,
to-Wit:
Beginning at the southeast
corner of Lot Twenty-six (26)
in Block one, in the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, as said Lot Twenty
six (26) and Block one Cd are
delineated on the official map
of the Town of Nogales made by
William Bradford and approved
by the Mayor and Common
Council of said Town of NogaleS
on December IL, 1899; thence fif-
ty (50) feet westerly along the
south line of said lot; thence at
right angle northerly seventy
five (75) feet; thence by a
straight line to the east line of
said lot at a point thereon sew
enty-five and four tenths (75.4)
feet northerly from the point of
beginning; thence southerly a.
long the east line of said lot
Seventy-five and four tenths
(75.Q feet to the point of be-
ginning; and being a part of
said Lot Twenty-six in Block
One % according to said Brad
ford Map of the Town (now
City of Nogales.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that I will. on Monday the
third day of October, 1892. at the
hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
ment lien upon the land and real
estate hereinafter described, I am
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
STATE OF ARIZONA.
no CREDITORS

NO11CE 1O CEEOAIONO
Estate of Eduardo Camou, deceaS-
ed
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derSigned Adelina Camou de Camou,
executrix of the estate of Eduardo
Camou, deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims a
gainst the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
executrix at the offices of Duane
Bird, Noon Building, Nogales, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
Adelina Camou de Camou
Executrix of the estate of Ed
uardo Camou, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 29th
day of August, 1882.
(8-31 4 wks)
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
CHANGE LOCATION

Edward Alvarez g. Sons, Fisk Sire
dealers, have moved from the first
door north Of the Kar1s Garage to
the first door north of the Nogales
International on Grand avenue
where they have much larger quar-
ters.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

Joe Wise and Gene Sykes returned
Saturday night from a trip to Cal
ifornia. They report the ternpera-
ture was. about 120 degrees in the
shade at Gila Bend.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
HARRIS INJURED
WHILE SWIMMING

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Burns and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Lockhart spent Sunday
at Hayden. While swimming in the
ella river Harris was swept against
scnae rocks and sustained an in
jured left leg.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
PEETY
FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, cor
poration, Plaintiff
E. D. JUVERA, AND MRS. E. D.
JUVERA husband and wife, FRAN
CISCO PESQUEIRA, and MRS.
FRANCISCO PESQUEIRA, husband
and wife, M. B. VERDUGO, and
MRS. M. B. VERDUGO, husband
and wife, Defendants
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton issued out of the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona, in an action wherein First
National Building and Loan Asso-
citation, a corporation was plaintiff,
and E. D. Juvera, Mrs. E. D. Juvera,
husband and wife, Francisco Pes
guerra and Mrs. Francisco Pesque-
ira, husband and wife, M. B. YER
dugo, and Mrs. M. B. Verdugo, huS-
band and wife, were defendants,
upon judgment rendered on the
30th. day of August, 1882, in favor
Of said plaintiff and against said
defendants, for the sum of One
Thousand One Hundred Sixty eight
and 12/1OO $1,168.12) Dollars, cur
rent lawful money of the United
States of America, with interest and
costs. I have this day levied upon
all the right, title, claim and in
terest of said defendants in and to
the following described property, to-
wit:
"A part of Lot 8, Block IL" OF
j. j. Moons Subdivision of Lot
S, Block l, of the Town of No
gales. Arizona, according to the
Map of said Subdivision, record
ed August 5th. 1904 and particu-
larly described as follows:
Beginning at a point, being
the Southeast. corner of said
Lot 8, Block 81" thence Wester-
ly along the Northern side line
of Walnut Street, distance of
twenty-five feet to a point;
thence Northerly by a line par
allel to the East side line of said
Lot 8, one hundred feet, more
or less. to the Northerly line
of said Lot 3 to point; thence
EaSterly distance of twenty
five feet to the Northeast cor
ner of said Lot 3; Thence South
erly along the Eastern side line
of said Lot a distance of one
hundred feet, more or less, to
the place of beginning And all
appurtenances thereunto belong
ing"
Notice is hereby given that I will,
on the Third (3rd) day of October,
1882, at IL o'clock A. M. of said day,
at front of Court House steps, No
gales, Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, sell at public Aucsion, for
current lawful money of the United
States of America, all the right,
title, claim and interest of said de-
PENDANTS in and to the above de-
scribed property, or as much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment, with interest and
costs, with accruing costs, to the
highest bidder, for cash.
Victor j. Wager,
Sheriff
BY D. O. Wilkey,
Deputy Sheriff
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Japan's Naval Proposals.

Japan has formulated some new
proposals for naval reduction which are
apparently to be submitted to the re-
convened disarmament conference at
Geneva during the Winter. Details for
the present remain Tokios secret, but
the fundamentals of Japan's program
have become known. 1t rejects as
crude" President Hoover's project for
an all-around "quantitative" (331s per
cent? cut in military and naval estab-
lishments and seeks instead to place
a curb on so-called purely offensive
wareraft. To that end, the Japanese
would curtail the size of battleshps,
cruisers and aircraft carriers on the
theory that smaller vessels in those
categories would simultaneously reduce
the possibility OF war by making 1t less
easy to wage. especially at long range.
AT long range"-in those three words
undoubtedly is to be found the signlfi-
canoe of Japan's desire to do away with
larger naval units with correspondingly
largei cruising radius. Unlike the worlds
principal two other naval powers, the
United States and Great Britain,
Japans territorial interests are concen-
trated in the Far East TO that rela-
lively narrow area, in the waters sur
rounding their own island empire and
those that lap the shores Of the Asiatic
mainland where Nippen's banners ore
Evening star., 1932-10-26
High Garage Rents Drive
Car Owners to Use Streets

To the Editor of The Star:
In entering the discussion on the
matter of street garages" the follow
ing will. no doubt, prove interesting
Two years ago shared a two-car
garage, the rent Of which was SIS
monthly. The other tenant notified the
agent that he intended to vacate. On
visiting the agent I left a deposit on
being informed that the rent was SIS
monthly it being my purpose to share
the garage with neighbor on compile
ton of street repairs then in process of
repaving.
Unfortunately, at that time Senator
Kean of New Jersey was quoted in the
press as being opposed to all-night park
ing and that he would seek legislation
aboliShing the same. The day follow
ing this publication 1 was advised by
the agent that the rent of the garage
was to be S25 and to call for a refund
of my deposit if declined to accept the
higher figure.
Since that time my neighbor's car and
mine have been parked in the street all
night
The owners Of garages themselves
have driven prospective tenants into the
streets by their exorbitant rental de-
mands. and now seem to be the ones
who voice indignation at the practice Of
car owners parking in the streets, de-
spite the fact that the latter, tco, carry
a share of the taxes of street mainte-
nance for all purposes.
A. MAJOWER.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Come to a Showdown on
Caraging in Streets
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor OF The Star:
The splendid letter signed by E N
La Motto which appeared in your coll
unlns a few days ago. headed You
Don't Need Garage" reminds me that
similar complaints have appeared in
local papers on many. very many oc-
casions about using the streets of Wash
ngton for automobile storage.
So far as can learn. no one Supnrts
the idea of allowing free use of the
streets for car storage. Even the man
VINO makes such use of them merely
does so because he is permitted to and
with no argument in its favor.
Doubtless there are some interests
which oppose change; some interests
which are. or think they are. benefited
by it. But be that as it may the prac-
tice is so grossly wrong that it is not
permitted in any other city that /
know of.
Then why continue to permit it here?
l believe there Is statute forbidding
the use of the streets for storing wagons
and carts. At least it Is a fact that a
man who had the temerity to leave his
horse cart on the street before his home
overnight would be promptly invited to
come TO court. A packing case left out
overnight would bring quick rebuke.
Frequently when I am contemplating
the long strings Of cars up and down
the street on which live shudder at
the thought of the possible calamity
which might easily follow a fire in the
neighborhood. with fire engines trying
to get near enough to save life or render
help.
What with the Inconvenience
can seldom, if ever. find a space before
his own door to take on or let off his
family-the noxious odors, the disturb
ing and nerve-racking noises Of cars
being started up at all hours of the
night; the most unsightly presence of
cars bordering the streets miles of
them, plus the awful fire hazard. and
with many more objections, such as Mr.
La Motto and scores of others have
enumerated, what is to be done to stop
for once and all this all-night parking
of cars? When will our Commissioners
have tie fortitude to put such a law
into effect? Can any adequate reason
be advanced for not doing it? Who ad-
vocates aI-night parking? Let him
speak up and show his colors. Let's
have this thing fought out and de-
cided, and then enforce the law
D. G. PFTIFFER.