davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-18
WyIXIS>;S::;lH-.I|NGTON,,,l!
~-S----H-t----A--s~ VIII POIlhEY Dl IICHEk
With RODNEY .pUIGHEE

Offices TO hand out to deserving
Democrats that it probably will
take a long time and even then a
few may be overlooked. Brief con.
sultation with the postal guide re-
vcals that there are postofflces in
such places rs Abba, Ga; Able,
Neb., Ado, Mo-; Accident, Md;
Alligator, Miss; Antiquity, o.;
Arm, Miss, Arp, Ga. and in Mon
tana and Texas, too-Asbe5tos. Ind
and Awe, Ky.
CPEAKEASIES here did larger
~ than a smaller trade during the
bank holiday, although general
business suffered. Proprietors cX.
planned that the public had to have
some place TO go with its worries.
| But the customers were engaged in
a mass movement back 20 gin. Civ.
ing up other drinks which are moro
Expensive. t..
| PRESIDENTIAL Score TARY
LOUIS NJ. HOWE received a
delegation of unemployed, protest
ing the beating of Communist
inspired paraders by police after
President Roosevelt had said they
could march. He listened to their
story at length, after inviting the
comrades TO pull out their pipes
and smoke if they liked. During
the recital two or three Of them
ldozed of tn sleep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-18
TomOrrOW's Menu

BREA III A S I: Sliced
pineapple, cereal, cream,
crisp broiled bacon, -raisin
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUN EON: Oyster
shortcake, cress with French
dressing, mixed fruits in
lemon jelly, milk, tea.
DINNER: Brown rice crO-
Quettes with cheese sauce,
buttered green beans, let
tuce and tomato salad,
baked peach dun plings with
orange sauce, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-18
Back to Earth

Lima Beane says the honeymoon
il over when the bride begins to
get well acquainted with her hus-
bhnd.-TolcdO Blade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-18

These words of Jesus were put on record Tor
us. There are a great many things in life that we
cannot understand. The world at large seems to
be in confusion and the only antidote, and the
only answer, when we are troubled about our own
lives and the great currents of the worlds history
is
BELIEF IN GOD AND IN JESUS CHRIST.
Rev r. F. Campbell, D. D., Asheville, N &.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-18
BIBLE THOUGHT
TROUBLED HEARTS

Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe
God, believe also in Me. (John 14:D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
BY LOUIS JOEL
Librarian. Workers Snhooi

Practice gropes in the dark unless
revolutionary theory throws a light
On the path," said Stain. The WORK
ers School, taking these words seri-
ously, has, besides its numerous
classes, the admirable facilities Of the
Ruth2rbarg Library of Political, So
cial and Economic Sciences to offer
its students. Our library is also free
for those workers who are not at
tending the Workers School at the
present time. For this purpose the
Ruther5org Library is open from 2
to 10 pm. on week days, ard from
2 to s pm. on Saturdays throughout
the year.
Those workers who are entirely
unfamiliar with the library and those
who are not aware of the fact that
the library is open during the period
between school terms are earnestly
invited to make full use of our re-
sources. We are located in the same
building as the school, 35 E. 18th
ST., Room 80.
We suggest that the best method
of study is to coordinate your read
ing with a class at the-Worksrs
School. In this manner you will
Systematically and regularly pursue
one subject to a fms, gaining the
most from your study.
All of the many functions Of the
library are fulfilled by voluntary as
sistance, under the direction of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Stage and Screen
Us Life Worth Lining" Opens
At MdSgUe Theatre NoU. 6

rs Life Worth Living" a new
play by Lennox Robinson, is an
nounced for Monday, Nov. 6, at the
MaSque Theatre. The cast is headed
by Whiford Kane, Margaret Wych-
erly, Charles Mccarthy, jerome Law
Ter and Mary Ricard.
Florence Reed will have the lead
ing role in Thoroughbred" a new
play by Doty Hobart, which is sched-
uled to open on Broadway Nov. 6.
Others in the cast include Thurston
Hall, Hilda Spong, Lillian Emerson
and Claudia Morgan.
1.-THE Family Upstairs" Harry
Dolls comedy, which was scheduled
for Monday will have its delayed
opening on Friday night at the Bit
more Theatre.
Champagne, Sec an adaptation
of Johann Strauss operetta, now
playing at the MoroSco, will move
to the Shubert Theatre on Monday
night.
"Bizarrities," with George Jessel
as star, is the title Of the revue Of
the Casino de Paree, the continental
music hall on saith Street, which is
announced to open the end Of this
month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Workers School Library Aids
In Developing Class Fighters
Make 1t Largest Library of Marx-Laninist
Literature in Country Librarian Urges

chief librarian. At the commence
ment OF each term library COM
mittoa is formed which performs in
all Of the capacities required in IL
br2ry work, mainly mending and
maintenance Of books, indexing and
casaloging. correspondence, desk IL
brarianzhip. There is the spirit o.
collectivisnl, that each is part Of a
greater whole working for the good
Of all. There is the realization Of
the vision of Marx, the proletariat
as masters Of themselves. Each VOL
unt2er is conscious of the Importance
CT the Ruthenberg Library and the
readers it serves. They ask that ALL
students and n-students, who are
in sympathy with the purposes of
the Ruthenbsrg Library do their
share in extending its influence.
Ours is the largest Marxist- Lenin-
ist library attached to a workers or
ganization. No other workers in
stitution has SO fine a collection OF
the works OF the renowned reYolu-
tionists, Marx, Engels, Lenin and
Stain. To insure this superiority
we appeal to comrades to donate
books, pamphlets, documents and
funds. These synpathizers who can
not do any Of the above can aid the
Ruthenberg Library in other ways.
For the fall term we want to compile
indices for the Communist, the
Imprecorr, the Daily Worker, etc.
We also want to increase the num-
Der Of newspapers and magazines on
our files. For these functions we
need assistance. Surely you can find
your place in one Of these fields. Let
us make the Ruthenberg Library of
Political, Social and Economic Sci
ences the largest institution Of its
kind in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Jacob Ben-Ami To Appear
In Mem COnledU

George ROLAND, who directed "The
Wandering jew" now playing at the
Cameo Theatre, will produce new
Jewish comedy, as yet untitled, with
Jacob Ben-Arni as the star. Ben
Ami is now playing the leading role
in 1.-The Wandering jew" which deals
with Jewish life in Germany.
The Kennel Murder Case" based
on S. S. Van Dimes detective story
with william Powell in the leading
role, will open tonight at the Rialto
Theatre. Eugene Palette, Mary As
tor and Helen Vinson play leading
roles. Michael Curtiz directed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
WHAT'S ON
ThursdGg

OFFICE Workers Union meeting at Labor
Temple. 14th st. nea- zad ave. a. 73) pm.
GERTRUDE HutchinSoa will SPEAK On tho
MIRA. and the Second FiYe-yesr Plan"
Robert Minor will ad-ess the meeting West
Side F5.U Br. asa Broadway at ais pm.
DAVID Lsyinso7. LID Attorney, recently
returned frcm GERMANY VIII speak on
"Ihe Reichstag Trail and the Atrocities IN
Germany" at 1880 Wllku ave Bronx, At
$50 pm. Auspices E2-t B-Cnx b.. F.S.U
ARCEITECTS Cclsctiye viii report on
"ContemP3 rary Architecture" With Model
Exhibits ct tire Pen and Hammer, il4 West
2lst Street, ut pm.
PELHAM Parkway workers Club, 2179-A
White Plains Road pelham PARKWAY Ste.b
will held forum on Yankee Imperial.
Ism" Adm. free Time ago pm.
PROV. OAKLEY JOHNSON will speak Oh
'"rhe Coming War' at Paradise Manor, u
West Mt. Eden Ave. Bronx, at 8.l5 Aus
p!ces, Mt. Eden 81. FsU. Adm ioc.
ALL APPLICANTS for Film schocl mus
report t7n,ght at eco sharp at new head.
uartc.s, Film and oaot1 League ii8 Lex
ington Ave. near 29th Ct.
ALL COMRADES holding tickets Tor salt
requested 10 bring their money and unsolL
tickets 70 L.OW.T headquarters. ~ T.
18th St On Friday, Oct. 81, at pm. An
accounts must b, settled On this date.
ALL C.P. Sections which would Ike e
book an Election Campaign Theatre group
for next ve2s SHOULD c~mmun!cata With A
SAKE &C the Workers Labo Etory Theatre
- 2. I2th g., MIC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Detroit, Mich.

ENGDAHL Youth Branch LID IS hayins
their first Anniversary Social on Friday
Oct. 81, 1T $50 nm. at 500 josephine, neal
Brush. Adm. 1oc
CELEBRATION OF the I4th Anniversary
n the Communist Party Concert and Danes
Saturday. Oct 2s at 2 pm at Serbian
E7u 1923 Grant and De1uindre.
WORKERS schcol Forum, lecture by A
2. &aTil On Nine Months OF Hitler Rule
What Next" Sunday, Oct. 20 at 3 pm
ct Furnish Hall $3.50 18th St.
JOHN REED CLUB opens their new head.
quarters. Saturday. Oct, % at 1903 W, Han
cocs, with Z program CT dalcing. slngint
and Refreshments. Adm. % cent?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
"The Strange Case of Tom
Mooney" Shouting in Neyark

NEWARK, N. J. "The Strange
Case Of Tom Mooney" is among the
current films being shown in the
Skouras Terminal, Park Place. The
picture shows actual scenes of the
Preparedness Day Parade, of the ex-
plosion and of Tom Mooney in San
Quentin Prison today. On the same
program are shown "Midshipman
Jack" with Bruce Cabot and Lillian
Harvey in my Weakness"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

w Gxl4 WV 1ASs
TOO p. M.--Mountaineers Music
7,15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30-Lum and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
s:o0-vallee Orch; Soloists
9:00-Captain Henry Show Boat Concert
1o:oo-Whiteman Orch; Deems Taylor, Mar
rator
ll:oo-viola Philo, Soprano
1i:I5-Meroff Orch.
11:3o-Denny Orch.
l2:o0-Raiph Kirbery, Songs
MOS A. M.-calloway Orch.
12:30-Dance Orch.
WOR-710 Kc.
700 p. M.-Sports--Ford Prick
7:15-News-Gabriei Heater
7;30-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45-Robert McGimsey, whistler; Eddie
Connors, Guitar
8:o0-De Marco Sisters; Frank Sherry,
Tenor
3:l5--Talk--Harrison Grey Fiske
8:30-Campaign Talk-Nathan Straus Jr
8:45-Lone Star Rangers
s:oo-Jack Arthur, Songs; Gilman and Ar
den, Piano
g:15--Frank and Flo, Songs
s:3oAAl and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo; Hazel
Arth, Contralto
9:45--Talk-percy Waxman
l0:0o-variety Musicale
l0:iS-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
lo:se-Ths Jolly Russians
1l:oo-weather Report
'1:o2-Moonbeam Trio
ll;3o-Childs Orch
120o-Robbins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Chicago. III.

SOUTH SIDE and Central Sections CT tbs
LID. are holding a Joint Concert ano
Dance on Saturday, Oct. 20 at Liberty
Auditorium. a0l5 So. Wslles st. Adm
with plugger zoe.
PROGRAM Lecture, Dance given By the
Theodore Dresser Workers Club on sun
day. Oct. 90 at 100 pm. at Part Ven
Hall. 2739 Division s.. Carl Easssle- ri-'
speak on "Fa5ciEm vs.. Communisr1.' 40.
missloo 25c
LECTURE, Supper Dancing OF west SID
Section of LID. Sunday. Oct. 20. ~ s
pm. at 31s1 w. Roosevelt Rod. "Cri c0i
Analysis Of Fascism" By Bill Gs5e-t. Ad-
missian 10 carts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
TUNING IN
WJz-7se Kc

800 p. M.-AmoS m Andy
7:l5--The Three Musketeers-Sketch
7:so-Cyrena van Gordon, Contralto, Wal.
ter Golde, Piano
8:00-Captain Diamonds Adventures -
Sketch
s:3o-Adventures in Health-Dr. Herman
Bundesen
a:45-Revelers Quartet
s:oo-Death Valley Days-sketch
9:30-King Orch
1o:0o--Canadian Exchange Program
10:30-Archcr Gibson, organ; Mixed Choru!
1i:oc-Three Scanps, Songs
1f:15-Poet Prince
1i:3o-scotti Orch.
l2:0o-Spitalny Orch.
1880 A. M.-Dence Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Friday

BEN GOLD, Oakley Johnson, A. Dranow
will speak at the symposium on the Mean.
ing OF the ERA" at Ambassador Hall
2rd Ave. and Cll-emcnt PARKWAY Auspices
Edith Bersman Br. LID. Adm i5c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
WABCs60: Kc. !

700 p. M.--Myrt and Marge
7:15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:3o-Fray and Braggiotti, Piano Duo
7;45-News-Boake Carter
80o-Elmer Everett Yess-Sketch
8:15-Singin' Sam r.
S3o-Hall Johnson singers; Hopkins orch
9oo-Xostelanetz, orch; Gladys Rice
Soprano: Evan Evans, Baritone
s;3o-Drematic Guild-In Necessity's Nor
tar .-h,r
l0:00--Deep River Orch, aL
i0so-Phil Regan. Songs ~-e"
1045-Concert orch. Gladys Rice, Soprano
1i:l5--News Bulletins ---f
1i:3p--Jones Orch. -.
12:00--Nelson Orch.
1880 A. M.-Lucas ORCH Js,-
l00--Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Communist League on Friday, Oct. 81 a
1903 Tasker st. Adm. Csc
CONCERT and Tea Party, marking thu
opening Of the first proletarian lbragv r.
Strawberry Mansion viii be held on S1t-
urday. Oct. % at 2oI4 W 32nd St Al
mission Csc. Auspices Strawberry Mansion
Workers Club.
HOUSE Warming Party for the benefit,
Of W.TR. Functionaries Kitchen. Sunday
Oct. o9 at pm. at 473 N 9Th St. Good
eats Fine entn-talnrrnnf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
SundaV

ROBERT MINOR will speak at the Crane
Concert given by the Bronx Jcor Section
ct tho Coon Auditorium. 1900 Bronx PARK
East at n y,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
The New Negro

new Negro who is being born under eyes
cross-currens that move in the world of the American Negro
letter still looks
powers heaven and earth
He has not yet shaken off the chains of that false god which the white
masters fastened on
Brother Dalton you yourself
help himself religion helped
not always made him passive and ready to
subm9 religious slave Obedient slave which is what masters
Religion in the struggle
But tits weapon in the hands of the masters
Catholic priests most Protestant cegymen most Jewish rabb
will always be found Money Man-hey
strike against the workers. they attack the
the side whatever capitalist nation they
when nation plunged into filthy mpealis
that people religious Many
good
mas religion Like you they see world of horrible injustice and they
believe themselves
helpless hfes their desperate that only some supernatural
can help them
they pray They
social justice where there will be rich
poor race prejudice Of any kind
puT don't you ee Dalton power
our ass' forget for moment that emancipation can
only has weakened The boat
sinking The mass have been stripped the engine flooded What
prayer efficiently
ourselves? Isn't moment OF prayer waste of time from the
some church, they their
goodness and hope to false thing God is capitalist you don't believe
delivered there Their god capitalist and not all soften
his harsh and bloody wtl-to- dollars
At the same time Dalton you
involved between yourself and the capitalist government Your
openo social which the against
the Negro people is part.
You government aid unemployed you
for lads you point out that the ynchers are not
by this government which has much And
knows his rights and will fight for them
Cabaret Columbus
IT IS less than ten years since the white liberal neecas first dis
the Negro 1t Harlem cabaret they found him and his
flabby
Vechten actually looked authorities
Negro culture and fokways
artists writers their with
this matter of fact only temporary help the
m OF sensation When the fashion succeeded by other
young handicapped
in the battle with prejudice
raising the there Improvement And
the beginning wake fight their
the without the help the vhens and the like
against their opposition.
proud cabaret-poets
scettboro that hero Henry
in the
in the audience grim silent wach Negro workers
there judge and
The old Socialist movement used have symbolic figure
Higgins unknown worker
movement
bringing something
Understand
kind footno the revolution understand
the the
we all move with him. Welcome, Comade John Henry!
Helping the Daily Worker Through Michael Gold
Contributions received the
competition with Lutnger
the $4,000 Daily Worker Drive:
Raymond Drew ...,........$1.75 d Stambaugh
waters 5OO e. H. A. 200
TOTAL TO DATE SS194
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Baltimore

TWO LECTURES sponsored BY the Balti-
more MARKHAM Study Group at 500 N. EutaE
st. on Sunday, Oct. 30 at $50 PM Or
A. Blumberg on 'what Is The ReaI Situs-
tion in Germany Today" and Alan Cal
me- on The Working Class Press in Ger
many and America" Adm. 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Radio Note

The Workers Short Wave Club will
meet tonight at $3.50 at the home Of
Comrade Mass, 1898 Vyse Ave. (base-
menO Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
w II a T
= a -
WO RID!
A Letter from a Negro Worker
By Michael Gold

A Letter from a Negro Worker
HARRISON Alabama sends carbon
ii of the following letter
surprise that
them again when
small business factories
they great Mr. President
starving America and
something
children,
that country has plenty
everything clothes and
more empty than in history
the
raising who will this help
have much why
stopped bloody South
burning haven't said single word this
Jail in this state accused
of o
something this? have Mr. President
to tell thing There is
is the of
Righteousness taken his hands and is going
So we-arere ready for this great of Gideon"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Anderson, Ind.
PHtsbUrgh, Pa.

DANCE and Box Supper on Friday, Oct
81, Back of Guide Lamp. Adm. IS cents
Ladies free. Auspices Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Stamford, Conn.

YOUNG PIONEERS are holding an al
fair on Saturday Oct. 28 at sos James ST
Ms (iood nroprau
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26

YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE is hold
ing a Masquerade Dance on Saturday Oct
20 at the Workers Center, 40 Pacific st
Prizes for best costumes. Adm. is cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
VACATION WITH PAY
BY MYRA PAGE

Myra Page, author OF the novel
Gathering Storm" and Of the
more recent "Soviet Main Street"
has just returned from the Soviet
Union, where she was the Daily
Workers special correspondent.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
2[9VVR
Ancients Gave Presents
as Most People Do Now

A0 AOSS u SOt|AS ~ W
THE custom of making presents
4 at Christmas is derived from
very ancient usage. 1t was a Teu-
tonic invention. In Latin countries
gifts were exchanged at New
Years, writes james Waldo Faw-
cett in the. Washington Cd. c. Eve
ming Star.
The decoration Of churches with
mistletoe and holly is likewise a
pagan survival.
Nativity plays and pageants trace
back to a pre- Christian era. The
sports Of the Lords of Misrule in
England are supposed to be an in
heritance from the Saturnalia of
heathen Rome.
Father Christmas or Santa Claus
is identified with st. Nicholas or
Nicolas, and also with Knecht Ru-
precht and Robin Goodfellow,
Grimm says that in some parts of
Germany Knecht Nicholas is merely
an attendant OH the real gift-giver.
who is sometimes the infant Christ
and sometimes Dame Bertha, but
who is also frequently conceived as
an ugly dwarf. called Krampus.
Carol singing by waits, str0lling
street musicians, is an old British
custom.
The first Christmas cards date
from about 1913.
The setting up in Latin churches
of a Christmas creche is said to
have been originated by St. Francis.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
Mince Pies Prohibited
in Davs of the Puritans

THE mince pie has had many
L enemies.
The Puritans would have none Of
it, and even in the Eighteenth cen
tury it was a forbidden delicacy to
a large number of clergymen. Dur
ing the Commonwealth the holding
of Christmas festivals was forbid
den.
In 1914 parliament passed an act
ordering all citizens to observe
Christmas day as solemn fast, to
be spent in silent atonement for
previous festivals that had passed
in riotous living and merrymak'
ing. This order remained in force
for II years.
The authorities in several towns
tried to reduce Christmas day to
the level of other days. In Can
terbury, by order of the mayor, it
was proclaimed that "Christmas
day and all other superstitiOus fcs.
tiyals should be put down."
People who attended service in
the cathedral were mObbed. The
inhabitants formed themselves into
two parties, and feeling in the mat
ter frequently resulted in the ex-
change of blows.
In 1862 it was proclaimed tnat
mo observation shall be had of the
five and twentieth day of Decem-
Der, commonly called Christmas
day. nor any solemnity used or ex.
ercised in churches"
The order was enforced by sol
diers. Ovens and larders were
searched, and where seasonable
dainties or decorations were found
they were carried off and destroyed.
A changed attitude towards the
Puritan dislike of Christmas festiv-
tiles came with the restoration of
King Charles.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
Protect Children When
Celebrating Christmas


CHRISTMAS time being a season
- of JOY. every precaution should
he taken to prevent any untoward
circumstances which might enter
into its celebration.
Too often the careless placing Of
lighted candles has resulted in
painful burns, and even death 10
those participating in the Yuletide
festivities. Santa Claus has been
he victim in innumerable cases.
Tiny electric lights now are most
sed in lighting the Christmas tree,
md that reduces the fire danger
materially. If candles are to be
lsed in the decoration-and they
undoubtedly lend an effect not to
3e obtained by the electric lights
they should be placed on the mantel
and in other secure locations where
contact with their pretty blaZes is
not likely to be made.
In Christmas sports involving the
slightest danger, children should
be directed in their play by an
older person who is competent to
effect a rescue If necessary
Charles Frederick Wadsworth.
&C. Rsssl Western Newspaper Union.)
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

NOSd1GS 1OWllS1tG --------.---.----.-.-.---.----
Beginning at a point on the west
erly side line of Lot in Block 10
CT Nogales Townsite, 3.S feet north
erly from the southwest corner of
said Lot 3; thence easterly to the
south boundary line of Nogales
Towrsite; thence east ia feet;
thence northeasterly 40.5 feet;
thence westerly 1904 feet to west
side line of said Lot 8; thence
southwesterly 45.16 feet to the
point Of beginning; being por-
ton of Lot in Block 10 of No
gales TownSite .......................-.
Beginning at point on the east
side of Morley Avenue 1887 it.
south of the northwest corner of
Lot in Block 10 of Nogales Town
site; thence easterly and parallel
with the north line of said Lot
1904 #; thence at a right angle
northerly to the south line of Lot
in said Block 49,; thence norther-
westerly along the north line of
said Lot to the apex of the angle;
thence northerly 2292 #; thence to
the northwest corner of said Lot
3; thence along the east line of
Morley Avenue to the point of
beginning; and being portion of
said Lot in Block 19 of No
gales Townsite ........-...........