davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County
STATE OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORs


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 Canou de Camou
Executrix of the estate of Ed
uardo Camou, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 29th
day OF August, 1882.
1881 4 wksl
Nogales international., 1932-09-17

But the John Breen Of the cold eyes,
looking straight ahead, his pompadour
as stiff as a shoe brush, was of the
past.
"Breen, you're looking stale" Har-
board of the graduate schools dropped
into the room of the student. 1t was
close to midnight and John bent over
his work table, his tired eyes scan
ming maze of formula in theoretical
mechanics. What are you digging
at?"
Usual stuff" John took off his eye
shade, evidently with relief. He had
plunged into the work of the schools
with determined energy. Feeling him
self grow stale, he pushed onward
with the utmost vigor, actually work.
Nogales international., 1932-09-17

I'M THE SUPERIOR. COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
every cent Of it. Merely little specu-

every cent of it. Merely little specu-
lation Of, mine.
"'I'm sailing on the St. Louis to-
morrow. Will be at sea when you get
the letter. Going abroad for a few
months with my niece Josephine"
Pug sat or the cot, looked around
the room, the rickety book shelves, the
familiar figure of his assistant. Great
God, John, | knew them damn books
would take you, some day."
Never Pug, never" Tears stood in
the boys eyes He rose, put his arm
over the bent shoulders of the trainer !;
the gray head was down. Pug looked
at the rag carpet, his own eyes moist.
John bent down and kissed the gray
hairs Of Malone. That tough citizen
Nogales international., 1932-09-17

/ ing himself to destruction.
'I'd like to tell you something"
Harboard drew a battered briar from
his pocket and tainped down half
smoked. charge OF tobacco. He lit his
and puffed contentcdy. -Four .fears
-" Harboard rolled the words over
his tongue leading to-?"
The degree OF civil engineer"
John sensed a question and supplied
an answer.
Leading to complete ossi6cation
of the mind" Harboard continued.
ignoring Johns words. "I've watched
you for some time, Breen, especially
this last year I'm studying, or am
trying to study the art of teaching. I
came here from small southern col.
lege, you and ninety-f1ine per cent of
those here would not know the place
if mentioned it one horse all the way
through, and poor. Poor, my boy, in
money" He smoked tl1oughtfully for
few minutes. What's back of all
this junk" he nodded at the few books,
sweeping his pipe over the litter,
what are you going to do?"
For while the two friends sat in
silence. John had tossed his eye shade
aside and searched for pipe. He mad
no particular answer for the question.
He was going to get through, he was
getting through to, we'll, to do some-
thing. bat just what he did not exactly
know
'Well, Breen, if the things you are
doing are fair example of the work
of Our schools of technology, our
highest schools of industrial training.
driving you at constant overload, |
don't wonder at some of the things we
see about u.s. You don't mind me say
ing this, do your"
"No." John thought a moment. IIc
had an intense admiration for great
many of his teachers, earnest hard
working men, just. and often woe
fully underpaid. "You said something
about the things we see. What, for
instance?"
"Well. if you wish, failure is what
we See-tEe CoStlicSt failure III the
world. We see prime youth dumped
into a machine and sweated and
ground and pounded until every origi-
nal impulse and idea is packed down
under concentrated layer of stupidity.
I've made a study Of education and
have practiccd it on others with some
results, but what I see here is farce
The brain is intended for Use, not for
the stowagc of freight The structure
of the mind needs development through
action, in thought and reason. Why,
dammit. man, they seem to be stufing
you with the accumulated facts of the
ages, regardless of how. or why, they
| were discovered" Harboard paused,
filled and rciit his pipe while John sat
| in silence.
''The worst of the whole thing is
the awful hopeIessness after you are
through here. You are sweated, you
are driven and you survive. But what
do you survive for? Well, III the
course of time your strained technical
brain has to do with the work Of men,.
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE

the Southeast corner of said
Lot 3, Block "L" thence Wester-
ly along the Northern side line
of Walnut Street, a distance of
twenty-five feet to a point;
thence Northerly by a line par
allel to the East side line of said
Lot 3, one hundred feet, more
or less to the Northerly line
of said Lot to point; thence
Easterly a 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 distance of one
hundred feet, more or less, to
the place Of beginning. And all
appurtenances thereunto belong
ing"
Notice is hereby given that will,
On the Third (3rO day of October,
1882, at IL o'clock A, NJ. 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
Cub. 9-1o, II, "a, 10-1(
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
Eighth Installment

s. SyNoPsIs:; Johnny Breen. 16 years old,
who has spent all his life aboard a Hudson
river tugboat plying near New York City, is
made motherless by an explosion which sinks
the tug and tosses him into the river. He
swms and crawls ashore where starts new
and strange life. He is ignorant, cannot read,
and knows nothing Of life in a great city. :;
Beaten and chased by toughs he is rescued
by Jewish family living off the Bowery III
the rear of their econd-hand clothing store.
Here he is openly courted by the young
daughter. Breen fights bullies in self-defcnsc
and soon is picked up by an unscrupu,
ious manager who cheats him--until pug
Malone at the saloon-hght club, attracted to
the boy, takes him under his wing. On
the other side of the picture are the wealthy
Van Horns of Fifth Avenue. There is. a
Gilbert Van Horn, last of the great family
a bachelor, in whose life is a hidden chapter
with his mothers maid-who leaves the home
to be lost in the city life-when Gilbert IS
accused. :. 1t was reported the mad married
an old captain of a river tug rather tnan
return home-and was soon mother.
Under Malones guardianship young Brecn
develops fast. Pug" discovers. the boy
cannot. read-starts him to night school and
the world commences to open Tor Johnny
Brccn. Malone, an cld-timer. IS oacked
in a health-farm venture--taking Breen with
him. There they meet and come to know
Gilbert Van Horn
Nogales international., 1932-09-17

rose suddenly to make swipe at him
as he ran out and down the corridor
to the showers.
For several weeks following his adj
mission 10 the schools of engineering,
after his bout with the entrance exam
iners, John Breen moved in strange,
imponderable world.
Then came the great day of the flag
rush between the freshmen and soph-
omores and Breen's great strength and
superb physique, made him the hero of
the school. John caught glimpse of
Gilbert Van Horn waving to him. He
stood beside the golden statue. Boys,
let me down." John kicked free and ran
across to Van Horn. A great many
people stood about. John suddenly
realized he was not on the gym floor
at Greenbough. that his attire was not
only scanty. but scandalous; he was
practically in rags. One shoe had dis
appeared in the battle, he had not
noticed it until his feet touched the
stone steps.
Josephine, this is John Breen. John,
my ward. Josephine"
John stood speecI,iess. He held the
hand extended to him. Blue eyes,
laughing eyes, smiled at his predica-
ment. Miss Lambert was completely
aware of the striking situation as she
felt the tense grip of the hero of a
college moment. Then freshmen
rushed up to John and foisted him
clear of his embarrassment. He turned
and waved at Josephine and Van Horn.
They waved at him i'll return. The
crowd was scattering as Gilbert Van
Horn and his ward walked down the
broad steps to the curb. Josephine
looked at her white glove. soiled by
the fingers Of John Breen. They were
silent on the ride home; Gilbert Van
Horn looked out of the window of the
car. Josephine still felt the tingling
grip of the young mali in rags. His
smile, his touslcd yellow hair and
white teeth, and his confusion, and
his superb arms and body, seemed tc
fit across her memory, vivid picture
He was not at all like the John Breer
she had expected to see.
That night Gilbert Van Horn sal
in the library until long after mid
night. Josephine had played for hin
that evening, she too was in a refec-
tive mood. a romantic girl, young
woman of eighteen FIe smoked anc
dreamed and planned. Gilbert Var
Horn was determined upon course
of action in which every atom o.
cleverness he possessed would be re,
'quired. At last he had achieved ar
absorbing occupation.
Gilbert Van Horn, wiser than mos'
men in some matters, left John very
much to himself, except at holiday
| periods when the two friends met a
Greenbough. AS for his ward, he ar
ranged things so she saw but little o.
John Breen. The boy was i'll training
so Van Horn argued, and to brcal
training was nothing short of bac
| sportmanship. Long trips, visits tt
Newport, the social activities of (
select few in the great city-ttese oc
cupied Josephine. and at times sI1t
pleased herself by long look at tl1t
full length photograph Of Fighting
Breer, in ring togs. taken just before
his battle with the Quaker. This stooc
! on the dresser in Van Horns room
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE

roTiedged before me on this the
I'd day Of September, 1882, by Tflos.
r. Griffin and Joseph A. Cumming,
who stated to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Duane Bird
Notary Public
Notarial Seal
MI commission expires December S,
1892.
(yotrh Q.1T Gtl
Nogales international., 1932-09-17

WHEN BRITISH ACE
MADE HISTORY: Just after
landing at Penn6eld Ridge. NJ. B..
Captain James McIlison, intrepid
British flyer, is seen here beside
his Puss Moth plane, completing
the first solo East-to-W West Trans
Atlantic fight. Captain Mollison
few thirty hours over the Atlantic
from Ireland.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, %; tub,
27.
Eggs-Hennery, 16a17; current re-
ceipts, 14al6.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, old toms, 18a
20; young toms and hens. 22a25; chick
ems, pounds and over, 16a18; 2 to
az pounds, 18a2O; broilers, IL to 2
pounds, 18a20; hens, large, 16a17;
small, 12a14; Leghorn hens, Il; roosterS,
10; keats, young, 45a50; old, 25a35.
Poultry, dreSsed-Turkeys, old toms,
23a25; young toms and hens, 25a28;
chickens, 3 pounds and over, 19a21;
2 pounds, 23a25; hens, large, 20a2l;
small, 15a17; Leghorn hens, "A; roosters,
10; keats, young, 55a60; old, so.
Meats-Beef, prime, 16; choice, IS:
good, 121aa13; COW, 91aa10: lamb, top,
Ia; medium, IL; veal, top, ID; medium,
13; pork loinS, IL; fresh hams, to 10
pounds, u; 18 to % pounds, 10; smoked
hams, 16a17; strip bacon, 16a17; lard,
80-pound tins, 612; package, 7; COM
pounds, 612.
Live stock-Hogs, light and medium,
4:4O; heavy, 3.75a4.0O; pigs, 3.75a
400; roughs, 200a300; calves, 400a9 90;
lambs, 400a650.
Fruits-Strawberries, pints, 121Sa15;
quarts, 25a3U; apples, buShel baskets,
50a1.00; fancy box stock, $50; oranges,
Florida, 2.75a3.5O; California, 3.O0a4.00;
grapefruit, 2.25a325; pears, 3.50a4.00;
pineapples, 800; grapes, Emperors, kegs,
450; AlmeiraS, 500; lemons, 400a4.50;
tangertnes, 1.25a1.75; kumquats, quart,
10al5; bananas, 1.50a300; alligator
pears. flats, 2.50a30O; rhubarb, hot
house, pounds, 1.25; honeydews, Chile,
400; plu1ns. Chile, 200a2.50.
Vegetables - Potatoes, 100 pound
sacks, 1.25; Idaho bakers. 2.50a2.75;
sweets, 65a1 rs; tomatoes, Florida, Span,
250a3.50; Span carriers, repacks, 2.50a
800; peas, 900; string beans,
1.50a2.25; limas, 200a40o; broccoli,
200a2.50 spinach, Texas, 100; home
grown, so; kale, so; watercress, LOCAL rs;
lettuce, Iceberg, 225a2.5O; caulif1ower,
3.50a4.25; squash, 200a4o0 mushrooms,
65af.00; beets, crates, 2.00a225; carrots,
crates, 400; cucumbers, 3.5Oa425; egg
plant, $50; celery, 3.00a375; onions,
50-pound sacks, 190a2.00; Spring
onions, per dozen punches, "a; satisfy,
dozen punches, 50a60; artichokes, 4.50a
500; parsnips. $50; cabbage, new,
crates, s.00s old. sacks, A0oal.25, -.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES.
Washington Clearing House figure
for today, $3,173,06422.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, January 27 (R).-Over,
market
Evening star., 1932-01-27
CONTEST OVER OIL
DUTY IS FORECAST
New England Manufacturers
+ Expected to Lead Fight
on Measure.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.

Associated Press Business Writer.
A stiff contest is in sight on the bill
providing import duties on crude Pc
troleum and all products of crude pc
troleum imported into the United
States from foreign countries, intro
duced in the House last week by Rep
resentatiVe Sanders, Republican, of
Texas. Present indications are that
hearings on the measure will be held
early in February.
Already a meeting is scheduled by
the National Coal Association for jan
uary %, to be held in Washington. at
which representatives of the Independ-
ent Petroleum Association of America,
the Anthracite Institute, the National
Retail Coal Merchants Association and
the coal body will develop a plan of
campaign in support Of the tariff on
oil
Opposing the measure will be the
Associated Industries of Massachusetts.
combine of New England manufac-
turers, who declare the proposal means
S20,000,000 additional fuel bill for
their section. Others who are said to
look with diSfaVor on the measure are
the American Ship Owners Association,
the American Oil Burners Association,
the American Gas Association and the
American Road Builders Association,
who will appear
The Coal Association declares that
displacement of their product by fuel
oil imported from Central and South
America has meant an annual displace-
ment of 100000 tons of coal result
ing in loss to American labor of $5O,-
100000.
New England industries, on the other
hand, claim midcontinent oil fields lack
adequate distribution facilities to sup
ply their section with fuel oil at a price
favorable to that offered by importers
Of foreign oil
Representative Sanders bill provides
duty of 81 per barrel on crude petro-
leum and fuel oil and of 50 per cent ad
Valorem on gasoline, lubricating oils
and other products of petroleum.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
BANKS ARE CONTINUING
TO REDUCE LOAN TOTAL
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January 27.-Loan de-
fation by banks and the tendency to-
ward liquidity, of which Undersecretary
of the Treasury Mills spoke last eve
ming, Is continuing, judging from the
nature Of changes in this weeks condi-
ton statement of member banks report
ing to the Reserve. Loans and invest
ments were cut by $235, 100000 last
week, the contraction being due in ma
jor proportion to a shrinkage of $780,
100000 In investments, while loans
dropped by $96,000,000. Reduction of
$116,000,000 in holdings of United
States Government securities was the
outstanding change, the banks also hav-
ing liquidated miscellaneous investments
to the extent of $23,000,0O0. Loans on
security collateral were cut $28,000,-
900, the limited amount of the reduc-
ton here at least suggesting a slowing
down Of the process Of calling" of loans
no scared.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

In Peru everything proceeds in ac-
cordance with regulations.
When payments on foreign loans were
suspended a special decree was pro-
mulgated to that end. Herein Peru
differs from Russia, which won't pay,
and, of course, doesn't pay. Peru says
she can't pay now. The result, re-
grettable though it may seem, is the
same.
new law has just been proposed by
the South American republic providing
for the extension of the moratorium on
foreign debts. Holders of defaulted
Peruvian loans are not likely to derive
much consolation from the republic s
legalization of its default.
(Copyright, 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Relative firmneSs in the shares Of
Woolworth is attributed to expected IA
vorable earnings for 1881. Although
gross sales will in all probability show
a decline from the preceding year, net
is expected to approximate S365 a
share. an advance of about 2 2 per cent
as compared with 1880.
1t is doubtful whether any important
inventory adjustments will have to be
made on account of last years opera
ti0nS.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January q PJ.-Noon
silver futures, easy sales, 525, 900 ounces.
Quotations In cents: Morch, 2O9o bid;
MAY, 1925; July, 3O.61; September, un-
quoted; october, 31.02.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

lcontinusd On 2aae 49,
Evening star., 1932-01-27
U, S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as Of close of business
January 25 was $346, ,287, ,481,36. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were 1851 ,526.55. Total ordinary ex-
penditures were $10,855,5l7.5L
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Heard in Financial District.

The Virginian Railway reports 1881
net income Of $5O5 a share on the COM
mon stock against earnings in 1880 Of
$3.50 a share.
The Norfolk & Western reports 1881
net earnings of $1439 per share on the
common stock, compared with S2l.96 a
share in 1880.
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports a
net operating income in 1881 amounting
to S5l,O55,806, against $92 BAL 1853 in
1880 and Sl35,017,826 in 1929. Decem-
Der net was $2,259167, against $685.
2O6 in December, 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
10000 A. F. OF |. LOCALS GET
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE APPEAL

against any race, color, age or polit-
ical opinion. No worker shall be
deprived Of unemployment insurance
because of refusal to take the place
of strikers or to work for less than
union rates OF pay.
Insurance at the expense OF the
employers and the government-That
the full funds for unemployment in
surance shall be raised by the gov
eminent from funds now set aside
for war preparations and by taxation
upon the capital and profits OF cor
porations and trusts and also by
sharply upward taxation upon all
incomes over $4,000 a year. In no
instance shall there be any contribu-
tons levied upon the workers in any
form whatsoever for this insurance.
Administration by the workers.
That the unemployment insurance
fund shall be administered and con-
trolled by tn workers, through COM
mittees elected by the workers them
selves.
For other forms of social insur-
ance-That social insurance be paic
to workers to the amount of full
wages to compensate for loss Of wages
through sickness, accident, old age
maternity, etc"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26

Thomas Joins J.P. Morgan;
Backs "BlOck-Aid" Racket

something to keep the unemployed
from joining violent demonstra-
tons"
"They have been patient, but they
must not be insulted too much" said
Thomas.
1t must have done Morgan's heart
good, as he eat in his palatial lib
rary on Madison Avenue, where his
luxurious furniture and nicknacks,
valued at millions, are enough to
feed thousands of unemployed fam
lilies, to hear the Socialist sky-pilot
plead with the unemployed to starve
quietly, to accept the "Block-Aid"
system of blacklisting, to follow the
wishes of j. P. Morgan and to re-
frain from any revolutionary action
against capitalism.
AS the crisis gets worse, Thomas
and the Socialist party become more
openly the best supporters Of the
hunger program of American capit-
alism. Not only does Thomas back
Wall Street in preparing war for
new colonial plumber and against the
Soviet Union, but ne wants the Am
erican workers at home to starve in
accordance with the wishes Of Nor
gan so that capitalism can find a
way out of the crisis at the expense
of a new slaughter and new mass
misery for the American workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
To Demonstrate
Before japanese
Embassy In Wash,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March
25.--A mas sprotest demonstration
against the robber war on China
and imperialist preparations for
armed Intervention against the
successful building of Socialism in
the Soviet Union will take place
Saturday noon at o'clock In
front of the Japanese Embassy at
2514 Massachusetts, Avenue. The
demonstration is ARRANGED by the
Washington branch of the Friends
of the Soviet Union.
The Negro and white workers OF
Washington are called upon to
turn out in a tremendous militant
demonstration against the boss
war preparations, for the defense
Of the Chinese Soviet Districts and
the Soviet Union and against the
PARTITION Of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26

NEW YORK.-To back up the ap-
peal Of j. P. Morgan who supported
the "Block-Aid" drive against the
unemployed, it was proper and fit
ting that Norman Thomas, introd-
uced by Haywood Broun, should re-
present the Socialist party in a radio
talk in the Wall Street scheme to
save the profits of the rich from
the demand of 100000 unemploy-
ed for relief.
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader,
will continue the radio appeal for
support of the campaign with a
broadcast tonight" said j. P. Nor
gan's newspaper, the New York
Evening Post. Yes, continue the
radio appear started by j. P. Nor
gan himself, heda of group of
banks and corporations who control
SIS, O00,000,000 Morgan's speech was
made openly and directly-so recog-
nized by many of the capitalist
newspapers-to keep the unemploy-
ed from demanding relief at the ex-
pense Of therich. Norman Thomas
supported this drive, Ito save the
profits of the bosses, to fight against
unemployment insurance.
81 do not believe that the Block
Aid" system is the great spy system
that the Communists profess it
would be-" said Thomas, his preach
er voice quaking with emotion. He
wants the workers to believe that
Morgan, the financier of all the fas-
cist powers in the world, the head
of the steel trust, with its gigantic
spy system, is a white lamb when
it comes to feeding the unemployed.
No more despicable role has yet been
played in the United States by a So
ciaist than this latest lineup OF
Thomas with Morgan - the open
fusion of the Socialists with the
most vicious enemies of the Amer
lean workers - the Fords, MELONS,
Rockefellers, and the Morgans.
Thomas tried to wiring tears from
his hearers about the suffering of
the unemployed. "They may be-
come violent" was his theme. Tho
mas wants the unemployed to starve
gracefully, quietly, without making
any unreasonable" demands from
the rich. The Blockade" system,
Thomas in his unbounded generosity
admitted, was no solution for the
relief problem" but, he said, "it is