davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY
ON FORECLOSURE.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building and Loan
Association, q corporation, Plain
tiff, vs. Nogales Land and I'm
provement Company, corpora
tion, and Nogales Investment
and Realty Com pany, a corpora
tion, Defendants.
WHEREAS, under and by vir
tue of an execution and order of
sale, attested the 9th day Of
January. 1882. and issued out of
the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County. State of Arizona,
in an action wherein Nogales
Building and Loan Association.
q, corporation, is plaintiff, and
Nogales Land and Improvement
Company, q corporation, and
Nogales Investment and Realty
Company, corporation, are de
PENDANTS. upon a judgment rem.
dered on the 7th day of January,
A. D. 1882, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defen
dant Nogales Land and Improve.
ment Company, q corporation.
for the sum of 81. .894.O2, with in.
terest thereon at the rate of ten
percent per annum. together
with the sum of $17O a attor
ney's fees and $18 30 costs of
suit
I am commanded to sieze and
levy upon the land and real
estate hereinafter described, and
to sell the same as under execu.
tion, in satisfaction of said judg
ment and of said plaintiffs mort
gage lien on said real estate, as
the same existed on the 9Th day
OF January, 1925, or at any time
afterward. said real estate being
in the City of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County. State of Arizona,
and described as follows. towit:
Being Lots No. Six (6). Seven
(0 and Eight (8) in Block No.
Six (6) according to the amended
plat of the North Morley Ave
nue. Addition to the City of No
gales, Arizona, as surveyed by
Wallace and Summerhayes in
May, 1909. and recorded in the
office Of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona; to
gether with the improvements
thereon,
Now, THEREFORE, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIBEN, that at the hour
Of eleven o'clock in the forenoon
of Monday. February 1st, 1882.
at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Noeales,
Srnta Cruz County, State of Ari
zona. I will sell the above de
scribed property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment. besides
the costs and interest and accru
ing costs, at public auction to
the highest bidder or bidders for
cash.
Dated this 9Th day of January,
A. D. 1882
VICTOR J. WAGER,
Sheriff.
By D O. WILKEY,
10 At. Deputy Sheriff
The border vidette., 1932-01-09
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
ON FORECLOSURE.

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for. the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building and Loan
Association. corporation, Plain
tiff, vs.. Nogales nvestment and
Realty Company, corporation,
and Roy and Titcomb, Inc, q
corporation. Defendants.
WHEREAS, under and by vir
tue of al execution and order of
sale, attested the 9th day of
January, 1882, and issued out of
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein Nogales Building
and Loan Association, a corpora
ton, is plaintiff, and Nogales In
vestment and Realty Company,
q corporation, and Roy & Tit
comb, Inc., corporation are de
PENDANTS, upon q Judgment rend
cred on the 7th day of January.
1882, in favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendants for
the sum of $l5.590.57, with in
terest thereon at the rate of 8. 40
per annum, and the sum of 81,
361.o 20 attorneys fees. and $18 80
costs of suit
I am commanded to seize and
levy upon the land and real
estate hereinafter described, and
to sell the same as under execu
,ion in satisfaction of said judg
ment and of said plaintiffs mort
gage lien on said real estate, as
the same existed on the Both day
of August, 1929, or at any time
afterward, said real estate being
situated in the City of Nogales.
Santa Cruz County, and describ
ed as follows, towit:
Being in the City of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona. and being the following
lots and blocks in the North Nor
ley Avenue Addition in said City
of NoRales. Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, as delineated on the
| amended plat of the amended
plat of the North Morley Ave
nue. Addition filed in the Office OF
the County Recorder of said
Santa Cruz County. on October
3lst, 1928, towit:
Lots z, "a. 10, II, Ia, Is, 15a,
16. II. 18, 10. and 20 in Block 8.
! Lots z, "a, ga, 9, 10, II. IL, 13,
IA. II, 18, 19 and 20 in Block 4.
Lots 2, 8. 4, 5. 8. g.. 9. 10, IL,
II, 13, ID, Is. II. 18, 10 and 2Oin
Block 5.
Lots /, 2, 8. 4. S. 9, 10, II, .12,
13. II and Is in Block 6.
All of Blocks z. 8. 9, and 10.
Lots Is, 16. II, 18, ~ and &C
in Block II.
Lots /, 2. 8, i, z, 8, 9, 10, II,
IL. 13, IA, IS, 16, II. 18, 19 and
20 10 Block IL.
All of Block 13.
Lots /, 2. "a, 8, 4. S. 5a. 6. z,
8, 9, IS, Is, II. 18. 10 and 20 in
Block IA.
Now, THEREFORE, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, that at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
Monday, February 1st, 1882, at
the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari.
zona, I will sell the above de
scribed property. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satify said Judgment. besides the
costs and interests and accruing
costs, at public auction to the
highest bidder or bidders for
cash.
Dated this 9Th day of January,
A. D. 1882.
VICTOR J. WAGER,
The border vidette., 1932-01-09

Tombstone-31 cars Of ore left
local railroad yards during
month of November.
The border vidette., 1932-01-09

1-9 At
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
STATE WELFARE
HOME, SMYRNA
Question of Sewage Disposal
Strikes Obstacles; Talk
Over New Plans
SMYRNA'S OPPORTUNITY

Work at the State Welfare Home
at Lake Como, shows progress,
each week. Forms are laid in the
building excavations for the con
crete foundations and the pouring
of cement is about ready to be
done. Material is arriving, though
some delay is had in getting lum-
ber on the ground. 1t will prob
ably be two weeks or more before
the laying of brick will begin. just
now the State Welfare Commission
has struck some unlocked for OBJ
stacles in the matter of sewage
disposal for the big institution. It
was originally intended to run the
sewer pipes across the meadow
back of Webb's Mill to the old
Smyrna Creek, but owing to un-
sufficient water in the ebb and flow
of tide at that point, it has been
deemed by some as inadvisable
Recently the State Board of Health
looked over the situation and came
to the conclusion there was too
much risk Of the sewage back
ing up" and declared it would be
advisable to find another course.
The State Commission then held a
conference with Smyrna Town
Council and talked over the plan
Of running a sewage main down to
Mill street, out Mill street to the
Boulevard and thence to South
Commerce Street along side of the
towns pipe line across field to
Smyrna River. 1t has even been
suggested that the State Welfare
Commission and Town Council join
forces and empty sewage disposal
in one big pipe line that will serve
both This, it is contended, will be
better for Smyrna since the pres
ent pipe line, long felt to be in
adequate, might be made larger by
the State and Town joining forces,
an opportunity that may never pre-
sent itself to Smyrna again, once
the State Welfare sewer line
is established. Then again if in
the future, the Smyrna River or
Creek becomes backed up" the
State and Town Of Smyrna could
join together il bearing the ex-
pense equally for a big disposal
plant to serve both. In view of
this there is likely to be several
conferences between State and
municipal authorities until some
definite plans are worked out.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
KENT FARMER MOLESTED
Frank Lafferty of Cowgill's Corner
AnnOyed bY Tree Vandalism

Frank Lafferty farmer living
near Cowgills Corner, not far from
Leipsic, is undecided whether some
one is envious of one of his fine old
cedar trees in his lane or whether
some one has had a dream of gold
and is instituting a treasure hunt.
Anyway he is much mystified by
the fact that on three different oc-
casions, some one has been digging
under one Of the cedar trees in his
lane and damaging the roots. The
last time, a hole about the roots
measuring about ten fet long, eight
feet wide, and seven feet deep, was
dug under the tree, the dirt excava-
ted, and the roots Of the tree sever
ed as though cut with a saw. Mr..
Lafferty first noticed the tamper-
ing with the tree about four weeks
ago when members of the family
observed Sigh excavation around
the tree one morning. Little at
tention was paid to this. A week
later larger quantity of dirt was
seen to have been taken out during
the night, and the recent third visit
of the marauders resulted in the
large space dug around the tree
and the cutting of its roots. Mr..
Lafferty is apprehensive lest the
tree will die from the onslaught.
1t is thought to be about 40 years
old, and is one Of many similar
trees in the lane Mr. Lafferty
bought the farm, containing 125
acres, from the Cowgirl heirs about
13 years ago and has been living
on it since that time
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
POULTRYMEN ACT
AGAINST THEFTS
Eastern Shore Group Adopts
Identification Plan at Spirit
ed Meeting in Denton
OFFICERS TO BE GUARDS

The Caroline County Poultry As
sociation held spirited meeting
Monday night in the court house at
Denton, Md, to make plans to pre-
vent poultry thievery over on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland The
widespread losses from chicken
thieves have been in the past a
source of great loss to farmers and
it is getting worse all the time.
The association has plan whereby
chickens, turkeys or other fowl
may be marked so they can be
identified if stolen. This plan was
presented at this meeting. The
program included explanations of
the system by the officers of the
Caroline County association, E. w.
Grubb, county agent of Centreville,
Md; w. H. Evans, Caroline county
agent, and an explanation of the
legal protection by the proposed
system by Fred r. Owens, States
attorney of Caroline county. It is
probable that a similar plan will be
adopted by the farmers Of Queen
Anne's County and Kent County,
Md, and if successful the plan may
be carried out in Delaware. 1t is
seriously realized that something
must be done to curb the depreda-
tions on the chief source of revenue
to farmers poultry crop The
loss has been telling heavily on
farmers wives who bear the brunt
of the loss. Poultry and eggs to
many are converted into cash for
buying their groceries not obtain
able on the farm and for other per-
sonal needs.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
WARNING TO MOTORISTS
When Visiting New York Do Not
Attempt TO Go on Amber Light

With thousands of Delaware mo-
torists making motor trips to the
various seaShore resorts in New
Jersey, the Delaware Automobile
Association takes occasion to warn
Delaware drivers that the. Traffic
Act in New Jersey provides specif-
ically that the amber traffic signal
is a pedestrian light" and that en-
forcement Of this provision is gen
eral throughout the State. Several
Delaware motorists have been ar
rested recently for failure to stop
on the amber signal. This means
that traffic must stop before en-
tering the intersection or cross
walk, unless when the amber so
appears the vehicle or street car is
so close to the intersection the
vehicle or street car may proceed
across an intersection, or make
right or left turns. No vehicles or
street cars shall enter the inter
section or crosswlak if not within
the distance of so feet, while the
amber is displayed, but must wait
for the green to appear alone"
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
TAXES BASED ON
"FLOW OF MONEY"
Frank HI. Shakespeare, Dover,
Declares mo Profits Should
Mean No Taxes"
HOME is A NECESSITY

Dover, Aug. lin line with
President Hoover's acceptance
speech on the subject of taxes, the
following is offered as a general
policy of taxation which is basical-
ly sound, economic, and just. No
profits should mean no taxes.
Modern levies of taxes demand the
payment of money; therefore, the
levies should be based on the flow
of money-not on assessed Valua-
tions, nor by graduated rates on
incomes after allowing arbitrarily
fixed exemptions. Taxation with
out compensation of income suf-
ficient to afford the payment of
taxes is unbusinesslike, unjust, in
humane, and in the last analysis
nonsensical and absurd. Why
charge taxes on people who have
not the revenue with which to
pay? If a workman, a farmer,
or private industry, or a
corporation has to spend all the
received in order to live
and carry on, how can they pay
taxes? The so called income taxes
should be levied by a fiat rate on
the net income received after the
payment of living expenses. If
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
CONCRETE ROAD
CRYSTAL BEACH
Cecil County Commissioners
to Extend the EarlvilIe
Road All The Way
WILL BENEFIT RESORT

It will not be long now before
the concrete road will be extended
all the way to Crystal Beach, Nd,
the popular resort that draws so
many from the Smyrna-Clayton-
Middletown territory of Delaware.
There is a fine concrete road from
Cecilton to Earlville and beyond
but to reach Crystal Beach there is
two miles or more of dirt road
which during dry weather raises a
cloud of dust and makes the ap-
proach to the resort very unpleas-
ant. Those who motor there for
the day will be happy to note there
is prospect of good road all the
way. The sum of S44 Asa. .25 being
the amount allocated to Cecil
County, Md, as its part Of the ST.
O1957O apportioned to the State Of
Maryland, by the Federal Emerg-
ency Relief and Construction Act
and the county commissioners hav-
ing been asked to recommend sec
tions of the roads they propose to
construct with the Federal funds,
have decided upon the construction
of the White Crystal Beach road
1t is understood that work will be
commenced on the road in the very
near future However, it is not
thought that the building of this
road will require the entire allot-
ment. In selecting this road the
county commissioners felt the need
was greatest in that section of the
county and that work would be af-
forded to the greatest number Of
unemployed.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
TRUCK AND AUTO
COME TOGETHER
New Jersey Roadster Torn Up
In Attempting to Pass
Truck of CantalOupes
ACCIDENT AT SMYRNA

In an automobile accident last
Wednesday afternoon on the boule-
ward in front of Belmont Hall, a
Ford roadster operated by Roger
Lehman of East Orange, N. j., col
llded with a truck owned by Nor
man g. Baker, of Millsboro, and
driven by Owen H Gray which re-
suited in the damaging of the road
ster to the extent of about $500
besides the injury received by the
Two occupants. Roger Lehman and
sister, Florence Lehman, who were
enroute to Chincoteague, Va, for
a visit. The accident occurred
when Lehman attempted to pass a
truck going south, but was unable
TO make the pass because of an
other truck travelling north. Leh-
man could not get back into the
line of traffic and thus, ran direct
ly into the truck travelling north.
The truck loaded with cantaloupes
upset and the roadster was prac-
tlcally torn up. Both the occupants
OF the roadster were hastened to
The Kent General Hospital at Do
yer in Smyrna American Legion
Ambulance. Roger Lehman was
lhe most seriously injured having
received many cuts around the face
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
WEDDING DOWN AT CAMDEN
Miss Adele HinsIey Evans WEEDS
Charles B. Conner, Magnolia


The home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Viii
liam NJ. Evans, of Camden, was the
scene of the wedding on Saturday
afternoon of their daughter, Miss
Adele Hinsley Eanvs and Charles
B. Conner, of Magnolia. Miss
Frances Evans, sister of the bride
was maid of honor and ]. Lofiand
Conner, of Wilmington, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. w. Edward Haman, Of Dover,
aunt of the bride, played the we'd
ding march. The Rev. D. J. Givan,
pastor of Camden NJ. E. Church,
performed the ceremony. The
bride wore white net with pearl
trimming over white satin, and
carried brides rose and lilies of the
valley and fern. The maid of hon
or wore pink net over satin and
carried pink roses with delphinium
and fern After a platter lunch
con the couple left by motor for an
extended trip The brides travel
ing outfit was dark blue silk suit
with hat and shoes to match. The
bride is a teacher in the high
school at Dover and the bride
groom is a funeral director at Do
yer. Mr.. Conner is well known in
SMYRNA. having on a number of
occasions assisted William E. Mat
thews Jr.. our well known NOR
tician. Upon their return from
their wedding trip they will live at
No. 20 S. State street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
5 RANGE TOWERS
NEAR REHOBOTH
Will Be Used in Survey of
Coast for Government Data
and For Channel Too
CANAL AT REHOBOTH

Those who motor to Rehoboth
have been wondering what the tall
steel towers erected at various
places are for According to press
reports there are five range towers
erected around Lewes and Reho-
both by the United States Geo
graphic Survey Service to assist in
survey of the coast for govern
mental data. The towers are steel
structures located along the high
way between Lewes and Milford;
another leading to Slaughter Beach
one at Harbeson, one on the Board
of Public Works grounds, at Re
hoboth, and others near the radio
station of the Sixth District Coast
Guard on Lewes Beach. Employees
of the survey service are staying in
that vicinity while the towers are
being placed. The new data COM
piled is expected to facilitate the
laying of the proposed channel
leading into the Lewes-Rehoboth
Canal from the bay shore. This
new channel, work on which will
begin in the spring, viii be a 400
foot waterway twelve feet deep, to
enable large boats to come into the
towns, and thus stimulate the fish
ing industry in that section. The
present canal will only permit
small craft to enter. A solution of
the sewage problem which has con-
fronted Lewes for many years, is
to be solved with the
deeper channel to the bay.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
DELAWARE FACES
APPLE SALE LOSS
Ottawa Pact Provides Tariff
of S5c Barrel-Canadian
Growers Are Jubilant
OUR MARKET IMPERILED

Delaware's valuable apple mar
kets in Great Britain are imperiled,
threatening loss to many State
farmers, it became apparent yes
terday as details of trade pacts
signed at the Imperial Economic
Conference in Ottawa put Canad-
ian orchardists in a jubilant mood
While the agreements between the
United Kingdom and the Domin-
ions for a four shilling, sixpence
per hundredweigh (about So cents
a barreD tariff is aimed at the ex-
ports to Great Britain from the
Shenandoah Valleys vast fruit belt
and will affect that area much
more critically than it will Della
ware, it was pointed out Monday
night by Dean G. A. McCue, of the
Agricultural Experimental Station
at the University Of Delaware, that
Delaware also exports quantities of
apples to Great Britain and that
the tariff, if approved by the British
Parliament and the Dominion gov
ernments, is certain to have ser
ious effect in curtailing or ending
these shipments. Not having had
an opportunity to examine the full
text of the trade pacts, Dean Nc
Cue said he was unable to estimate
in figures the probable effect the
agreements would have in Della
ware. He pointed out, however,
that the effects could not poss. bly,
be as serious here as in the Shen-
andoah Valley, inasmuch as the
British export market is virtually
the only outlet for that areas pro-
duction. Delaware's markets, on
the other hand, are much more di-
versifled- The York variety of ap-
Piles is the one that finds the read
lest market in Great Britain, he
pointed out, and this is the variety
most widely grown in the Shenan-
doah Valley. While Delaware has
been exporting the York variety,
he said, growers here also sell
many Staymens and Jonathans in
the British markets. While there
is no tariff at present on American
apples shipped to Great Britain,
Dean McCue said, there are num-
Der of embargoes on them placed
by the British Government. EX-
porters in this country are permit
ted to ship only the grade of ap-
pies known as ~. S. No. T. In
addition to this. at certain seasons
some varieties are prohibited alto
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
SMYRNA SCHOOLS
OPEN ON SEPT. 7
Being Renovated
and Grounds Put In Con-
ditiOn For Term
ONE CHANGE IN FACULTY

The Schools located in the Smyr-
ma Special School District will open
on Wednesday, September Z. On
Tuesday, September 6 at 1 p. M,
will be registration day All pu-
pills enrolling in the local schools
for the first time will present them
selves for registration. It is very
important that all new students
bring some evidence of the grades
in which they belong, a certificate
or report will be required. On
Tuesday, September 6, the regular
teachers meeting will be held and
all members of the teachers staff
will be expected to be present The
physical part of the plant has been
put into first class condition for
the coming school term. The build
ings have been thoroughly cleaned
and renovated. Supplies and text
books have been delivered to the
various departments and are ready
for use. Only one change has been
made in the teaching staff. Miss
Mildred E. Horsey will have charge
of the French and Latin classes,
succeeding Mrs Dorothy Knots
Gray. The complete staff signed
up by Superintendent Schantz is as
follows:
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Emily H. Graham. A. B..
Thelma NJ. Rogers. B. s.
High School Science
Glenn s. King, A. b.. Senior Social Science
Mildred E. Horsey. ABB, Latin and French
VIOLA M. Vogel, A. B..
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Anna b. Beckett. A. B.. Jr High English
Helen P. Start. Normal Certificate.
Jr. High Mathematics
Eunice Lowmaster. ABB, Jr. Social Science
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
Bessie c. Matthews. Ist Grade Certificate.
Sixth Grade. Section
Doris T. Smith, 2nd Grade Certificate.
Sixth Grade. Section ,
Carolyn Van Pelt. 1st Grade Certificate.
Fifth Grade. Section
Elizabeth T. Pryor, 1st Grade Certificate.
Fifth Grade Section >
Helen E Scout Ist Grade Certificate,
Fourth Grade Section
Ruth G. Kaufman, First Grade Certificate.
Fourth Grade. Section 2
Mildred S. Burchard. Ist Grade Certificate.
Second and Third Grades
Elizabeth Martin. First Grade Certificate.
Third Grade
Lulu V, Robinson, First Grade Certificate
Second Grade
Julia W. Griffith. First Grade Certificate.
First Grade. Section
CONTINUED on Page Four)