davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-12
THEATRICAL MAN DIES
Thomas Van osten Was Manager
of Sousa's Band,

OF SouSa S Band.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, December
II @-Thomas D. Van Osten, TO-
widely known theatrical man, died in
a hospital here yesterday.
Van Osten was general manager and
secretary Of the California Theater In
dustry, which he founded, and was
known as the former manager Of John
Phillip Sousa's Band, with which he
toured the Nation.
He was native of Tioga, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Belgians Visit London.

M. Camille Huysmans, burgomaster
Of Antwerp, Belgium, and five members
OF his council, have been visiting Lon
don
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Births Reported.

Eric w and Mable Rands. girl.
Ernest and Dorothy NJ stewart, XII.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Hurn

Mrs. Ormand Milton announce the birth
Of son. PHILIP SMALLWOOD MILTON.
December 10. 1888. at Noroton, Conn.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE

House, in the City of Nogales, San
ia Cruz County, State of Arizona,
at the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. on
Monday the Goth day of Novem-
Der, 1893, at which time and place
any legal voter resident in the ter
ritory thus proposed to be annexed,
or any owner of land therein, or
any voter Of such City Of Nogales
may appear at such hearing and
show cause why such annexation
should not be made.
Attached to said petition is an
accurate map of the said territory
to be annexed and said petition is
hereby referred to for full and fur
ther particulars.
This notice is posted and pub
lished pursuant to an order of said
Superior Court dated the 18th day
of October, 1888.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1898.
J. E. Wise,
AS Mayor Of the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
pub. Oct. 81, 2S, Nov. 4, I'D
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Nogales and the northeast
boundary line Of the Thompson
Subdivision protracted north
westerly; also, all Of that por-
ton Of Stephens Street lying
between the south line of the
Nogales-Patagonia Highway and
the south boundary line of said
Lot Forty (4O of said Walnut
Grove Tract protracted north
easterly;
Also, all of that portion of
Thehna Street lying between the
southeast line of said Nogales-
Patagonia Highway and the
southeast line of said Lot Ele-
ven QD of said Thompson Sub
division protracted northeaster-
ly; as the same are delineated
upon the maps Of said Walnut
Grove Tract and said Thcmp-
son Subdivision aforesaid.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
hat said petition will be heard by
he Superior Court of the State oi
Arizona, In and for the County OF
Santa Cruz, in the Court Room OF
aid Superior Court, in the Court
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

the woman picked Warren from his
feet and strode on.
Ruth held out her hand, and
Snavely, with a sharp glance into her
eyes, slowly gave her back the will.
He walked beside her during the time
it took to cover the distance to the
house-nearly two hundred yards-in
complete silence. Nothing he could
have done would have served better
to put the girl in more frantic state
of mind. She felt that he was think
ing, planning, feverishly and craftily.
And as she neared the small house
with its whitewashed walls and red
roof of corrugated iron, Ruth Warren
became aware of another dissatisfac-
ton. A hundred feet west of the
house stood huge adobe ruin. 1t had
character, this ruin. Compared to the
one-story ranch house with its almost
fiat roof, the ruin had been a palace.
Grim, mutilated, forgotten, the old
building frowned upon the ranch
house. The girl had a queer fancy
which made her shiver. It seemed to
her that the ruin wanted the house to
come closer-yery ciose-for just a
moment.
The giant woman arrived at the
porch Of the ranch house first. Car
rying Warren to a rawhide cot she
laid him upon it.
Warren promptly sat up, grinning
at his wife as she and Snavely ar
rived. Great Scott, Ruth, but I've
certainly been carried She's the
strongest thing I ever met in my life"
The giantess opened the screen door
and handed pillow to the girl. After
she had arranged her husband conf
fortably upon the cot, the girl left him
with Snavely and took her son into
the house Snavely spoke no word 20
Warren. When the girl returned she
gave Warren q glass of milk and some
crisp tortii!ds.
Fer the first time since returning
the will to the girl, Saaveiy spoke.
When did you get in?" he asked
suddenly.
"You mean when did we arrive in
town? Only this morning. You see,"
continued the girl, eve wrote you
about a fortnight ago-but we got
here as soon as the letter-we didn't
know about your oncea-week deliv-
cry"
You seen your lawyer this inorn-
in'?"
i don't understand-what lawyer :"
- There must have been lawyer TO
send you the will when your brother
died"
ooh. No, Harry sent us the will
was some time ago; about
three months after he went into this
ranch"
Huh" There was quite a pause
"But you just said your lawyer had
a copy of it..
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE

OF THE CITY OF NOGALES, ARR
IONA, FOR ANNEXATION OF
TERRITORY TO SAID CITY OF
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
TION OF ]. E. WISE, AS MAYOR
NOGALES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned J. E. Wise
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE

quarter section or fractional part 0
a quarter section, be annexed +
said City Of Nogales. to-wit:
Being in the County Of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and be-
ing Lots Nine (9) to Twenty
Six (26), both inclusive, and
Lots Thirty One (31) to Forty
Four (44) both inclusive. ac-
cording to the map Of Walnut
Grove Tract Subdivision Of the
SW14 of the SWA of Section
Nine, Township Twenty Four
(24) South, r. IA E. G.. & 8. r.
B. & NJ, filed in the office of
the County Recorder Of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, on Feb
ruary 10, 1916; and also Lots
One a., Two CD and Three
90 and Lots Eleven QDA to
Twenty One CD both inclus-
i've, of the Thompson Subdivi-
sion, being portion Of Walnut
Grove Tract in the SWA of the
SWA, Section Nine (9), Town
ship Twenty -Four (24) South,
Range IA E. G. g. 8. r, 3, & M,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
surveyed by the Nogales Engine
ering Company June 10. 1918.
according to the map thereof
filed in the office of the C0un-
ty Recorder Of said Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, on August II,
1918; (
Also, all Of that portion of
Lot q Of said Walnut Grove
Tract which Is not included
within the boundaries Of Cum
ming Subdivision Of Lot Three
60 Block One Hundred Six
(106) Northern Addition to the
Town Of Nogales, and Lots
Twenty-Seven (27) and Twenty
Eight (28) of Walnut Grove
Tract, Nogalesf Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, surveyed by
the Nogales Engineering Com
pany and filed in the office OF
the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona,
on July II, 1917.
Also all Of that portion Of
said Walnut Grove Tract bound
ed as follows:
On the northwest by the
southeast line Of the Noga1es-
Patagonia Highway: on the
northeast by the southwest line
of said Lot Twenty-ole CID Of
said Thompson Subdivision; on
the southwest by the east line of
said Lot Forty-four "a Of said
Walnut Grove Tract. and on
the southeast by q straight line
drawn from the most southeriy
corner of said Lot Twenty-one
of said Thompson Subdivision
to the most easterly corner Of
said Lot Forty four 90 Of said
Walnut Grove Tract.
Also, all Of those portions Of
Santa Cruz Street, PERI ms Ave-
nue. and the NogRles Patagonia
Highway lying between the east
boundary line Of the City Of
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

hawk-nosed, had the dignity Of ar
Indian chiefs and the color of &
southern negro. "Where you-all think
yo're goin' ?" she demanded, her voice
a deep ominous rumble.
1t was a moment before the girl
could make sound; then the words
poured themselves out shrilly. 'Pn1
Mrs. Warren, the sister of Harry
Grey-I own three-quarters of this
ranch-take US to Jep Snavely at once
at once-at once"
The giantess bent her head slightly,
unfolded her arms, and turning,
started up the incline, the little dog
frisking before her.
Warren took an uncertain step for
ward, tottered, and fell in a heap.
| Help usp cried the girl, dropping
beside her husband
The huge woman came slowly down
to them. She stopped and lifted War
rem in her arms. Come she rumbled,
and strobe out of the gulch, carrying
the man more easily than the girl car
ried the child.
At the top CT the gulch the girl saw
the ranch house and buildings. She
also saw a man leave the barn and
walk swiftly toward them. He had a
bucket in his hard-a bucket of milk.
"Who are you?" The man stopped
close to the girl. His tall, wiry body
was tense, sinuously alert. His pale
blue eyes, almost white against the
dark tan of his clean-shaven face,
shifted constantly with small quick
movements as though focused in turn
upon every point of her face. Answer
mel" His voice was imperious, high
pitched-"What are you doin' here"
The girl caught her breath sharply
Il am Ruth Warren and this is my
husband" She indicated Warren
who was now standing, supported by
the giant woman 'My husband must
have rest at once-a bed"
That don't mean nothin' to me
what're you doiD' here?"
"We-1 am the sister OF Harry
Grey"
What" he thrust his face withir
a hands breadth of the girls. "Yor
lie! Grey tol me his own se'f he
didn't have no folks |"
Ruth took step backward. "But
am Harry Grey's sister. He willee
me his interest in this ranch. Ny
husband and I have come here to SCI
about it."
"You-come hereto take thi
ranch" His words faltered. A
length, with an effort, he spoke, hi
voice. in a softer key. "You-got-
your documents
eyes, Mr.. Warren has the will il
his pocket. Please-can't we go I'll
! to the house? Ny husband and littl
. boy must rest. We walked all the wa,
from the mail box"
Lets see-the will"
i. Warren was able to step forwart
and give Snavely the paper. The mai
: read it slowly and completely. A
, last he lifted his eyes to the girl. "Why
didn't your brother tell me abou
this :"
"I'm sure / don't know"
He top me he didn't have nt
folks"
The girl hesitated. "His rea
mother is dead and Harry and l.
Harry became estranged from hi.
father before he came West. Perhap:
that was what he meant"
'Huh. Maybe. You seen a lawyer
about this, I reckon2"
| There was a perceptible pause be-
fore Ruth replied. "Yes," she said
firmly, "and my lawyer has the other
copy. Now please, take US to the
house-can't you understand? My
husband is not we'll"
| For long moment Snavely looked
at the girl. At last his eyes shifted to
| tho giantess and he nodded slightly
toward the house. Without a word
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
Continued Next Week
LEGAL NOTICE

as Mayor of the City of Nogales, a
municipal corporation within San
ia Cruz County, State of Arizona,
and pursuant to Resolution of the
Board of Aldermen Of said City,
on the 18th day of October, 1888,
filed in the above named Court his
petition praying that the follow
ing described territory in Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, contiguous
to the said City, and having an ac-
tual resident population of at least
twenty-five (25) inhabitants to each
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The first installment of Taxes
for the year 1888 are now due and
payable at the office Of the County
Treasurer, at the Court House,
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
IONA. Such taxes will become de-
linquent the first Monday in No.
vember, 1888.
ANNA B. ACKLEY,
County Treasurer.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

Phoenix, Ariz.
Oct. %, 1888.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

"There are plenty of attorneys in
the East" replied the girl sweetly.
II reckon" Snavely considered a
corner of the whitewashed wall
Sounds from within indicated that the
giantess was getting supper.
Snavely's eyes returned in little
jump to the girl. Just what are you
aimin' to do here?"
"Well, since I have this interest il,
the ranch, I suppose I'm in the same
position that Harry was. can't be
the partner he was, but I'll try to do
my share"
A definite plan shown in his pale
eyes. "Oh, sure Well, now, / get
you-yes, sir" Snavely seemed on
the verge of becoming pleasant. "I've
got the idear-you an me is to go on
jest like as if you was your brother.
Is that it2"
"Why, yes. I have the same inter-
est in the ranch that he had"
"You sure have"
There was long silence. IT sup
pose" said the girl, that there will
be some legal technicalities or some
thing, won't there? thought we'd
leave it until we could see about It
together, you know"
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
Third Installment

SYNOPSIS: =. Ruth Warren. living in
the East, comes into possession Of three
quarter interest In an Arizona ranch. left
to her in the viii Of her only brother.
reported to have died while on business
in Mexico; With her ailing husband and
small child shs goes to arizona nat to ,tals take
beneficial to her husbands weakened lungs.
Arriving at the nearest town, she learns
that the ranch, "Dead Lantern, is IS miles
across the desert. Charley Thane. old
rancher and rural mail carrier. agrees to
take them to dead Lantern" gate.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The first instrument of Taxes
for the year 1888 are now due and
payable at the office Of the Coun-
ty Treasurer, at the Court House,
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona. Such taxes will become de-
linquent the first Monday in No
vember, 1893.
ANNA B. ACKLEY,
County Treasurer. >.
pub. 10-14 At
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

undoubtedly been part Spaniel-moved
out of sight at the side of the incline.
A few more strides again brought the
man and girl to rigid halt. In the
shadow of the bank stood the most
gigantic woman they had ever seen.
Nearly six and half feet in height,
her huge arms folded across her
breast, she stood as straight as the
sheer bank behind her. Her face,
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

international,
Eogales, Ariz.
Gentlemen:
The State Land Department at
Phoenix finds itself in a position
by which it can select lands from
among the surveyed and unappro-
priated public domain for the pur-
pose of leasing to live stock men,
and knowing that many individuals
are anxious to block out their range
in this manner, we desire If pos
sible a news item in your paper to
this effect, in as much as our own
means of communication with in
terested parties is extremely lirait-
ed
Thanking you for any assistance
you may be able to render, We are
Yours very truly,
j Howard J. Smith.
State Land Commissioner.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

II. P. Watkins, former Methodist
minister, is opening up on Monday
the store formerly known as Chal-
fant's. The new place will be known
as the Spur.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

Mrs. Gene Richards left We'd
nesday to join her husband at Min
eral Wells, Texas. where he is a
lieutenant in a CCC camp.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
Q(EU1F[E[R@
O1Mauaur
Nogales, Ariz.,

Dominguez & Arvizu,
Nogales, Son., Mexico.
Sirs:
An advertisement appearing in
one of the local papers is to the eff
feet that you have a special pack
age OF 80 beer for purchase by
tourists who can import same into
the United States free Of duty. This
is no doubt the result of notice from
Mr.. Dixie Collum of San Antonio,
Texas, who represents some MeM-
can br--weries in the United States.
Under the regulations, Of which
Mr.. Collum is cognizant, 80 beer
may be. imported in passengers
baggage under a $4,000 exemption
provision applying to passengers
baggage. However, these regulations
provide that the beer must be an
alyzod for alcoholic content. Beer i'm
ported at any of the ports must be
analyzed in Denver, Colorado. Be-
fore the beer may be passed by the
Customs, it is necessary that it be
detained in Customs custody until
the results of the analysis are
known. AS an alternative, the i'm
porter may file a re-delvery bond
to guarantee re-delivery of the beer
to the Customs office, should the
chemical analysis show that the
beer exceeds 80 alcohol.
Inasmuch as your advertisement
makes no mention of these require
ments, it is apt to be misleading
to the general public.
Our latest information from Mr..
Collum was to the effect that he
would arrive in Nogalcs for the pur-
pose of endeavoring to make some
arrangements regarding re-delivery
bonds.
The foregoing information is sub
mitted in the belief that you are
interested therein.
Respectfully,
James w. Mcdonald,
Collector of Customs.
Carbon copy to
Nogales International.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-17
EUROPE AFLAME
...... WITH SUSPICION
CONTINUED from page one)

secondly. advocacy of an immedi.
ate, unequivocal declaration that
Britain will support any European
nation which is the victim of ag-
erosion. .-.,-. I'M .
AS in 1914, the Balkan, ''pow-
der barrep needs only a spark to
set off a dangerous explosion. De-
spite the lesson of the World war,
secret treaties and military alb
ances actually divide Europe and
Diplomats have re-maneuvered the
continent into French and anti
French camps. -,.-....,.-..., =.
The former is tightly bound by
q score of mutual military assls-
lance pacts, by which the armies
of France, Poland. Jugoslavla,
Roumania and Czechoslovakla-,
representing 100000 trained
men-are ready for action today.
Coineident with German devel-
opments, Franco-Italian relations
are strained to the greatest extent
since the war.
Italv blames France for at
tempting to build a wall with ma
chine guns and fortresses around
italy which is difficult to deny IN
the face of the enormous arma-
ments recently shipped by Schel-
ders and the French Skoda arsen-
ais into Jugoslavia. ~
On the other hand, France re-
GENTLY accused Italy of delivering
rifles into Hungary-the Hirten-
berg incident-and poison gas and
war planes into Austria and Hun
gary. Is
Thus the Balkans are armed as
never before and under a compll-
Gated network of treaties, France
is obliged to join in the warfare
if anv of her four great allies are
invaded "a fact that many
Frenchmen are beginning to fear
is a dangerous price in return Tor
their promises to help France.
: On the. other side of the picture
the recrudescence of the pre-war
"triple alliance" of Germany,
Italy, Austria and Hungary is seen
IN the horizon. Establishment OF
a complete Nazi dictatorship has
brought Germany close to Fascist
Italy and Hungary's militant, ma
tionalistic regime.
The suspension of parliament
tary government in Vienna sug-
gests Hitlerism soon will bid for
power in Austria.
Tightening of the bonds be-
tween these countries is inevita-
BILE as a counter move against
France, Poland and the little en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-17

tente-Roumania, Jugoslavia and
Czechoslovakia..
The excited indignation of Ger
man newspapers after Poland
landed 100 soldiers at the Wes-
terplatte munitions depot in Dan
zig last week flashed the spotlight
on the gravity of the German-Po-
lish tension. The situation on the
French frontier, with armed Ma
zis reported active in forbidden
territory, is also potentially dan
gerous.
Ascension of the Hitler regime
to unrestrained power and its
stimulation Of anti-French and
anti-Russian sentiment. tended 20
undo within fortnight the steady
Improvement of German friend
ship with France and the Soviets
which Rathenau and Stresemann
carefully nurtured since the war.
Germany is still unprepared for
a major war. but the imminent
collapse of the Geneva arms con-
ference would be certain signal
for Germany's speediest re-arma-
ment. With the German chemical
industry the most potent in the
world, Berlin's attention is turn
ING to an air force, which will be
the Hitler cabinets Immediate
task.
That is why France and Eng
land have been striving so desper-
ateIy to prevent the arms confer
ence from breaking up. France is
aghast at the prospect Of Ger
niany's withdrawal from the con-
ference, her Reputation Of the
Versailles treaty-which keeps hen
militarily impotent-and her mi
mediate re-armament.
The impending conference OF
the British and Italian premiers
and possibly Hitler. is directed to
averting that development. Eng
land and France hope by some
concession to keep Germany IN
line. Their most likely efforts
probably will be directed towards
winding up the conference intact
as soon as possible, with some
sort of international convention
that would be practically mean,
ineless but could be ballyhooed to
the world as great accomplish
mont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-17
FEDERAL FARM AID
IS NEARLY READY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page oneJ
the proposed law. and he would
be empowered to call in represen-
tatives of producers and process
sors of each separate commodity
to work out special problems.
Into the bill has been written a
provision under which the Smith
cotton option. plan-passed last
session of congress and pocket
vetoed by former President Hoo
ver-may be invoked. The plan
authorizes the government to buy
up surplus cotton and pool 1t. In
return the cotton planter guaran-
tees to reduce his acreage. No
payment is made to the planter
on the cotton bought by the gov
eminent until he has gathered his
crop and presented satisfactory
evidence that he cut his produc-
ton.
Other provisions in the bill in
clude:
1. Entering into marketing
agreements with producers, mar
keting agencies and professors.
2. Licensing by the government
of professors and distributors Of
farm products in an attempt to
eliminate unfair practices and
charges.
3. Application of the domestic
allotment feature or the basis OF
the average level of farm prices
between 1909 and 1914.
4. Close scrutiny and regula-
ton to provide that the tax on the
professor shall not become so
large that it raises retail prices
and results in decline in consump-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-17
MANY ATTEND RITES
:. FOR MRS. SHP'RlNTz

Many :. relatives and ;, friends
from Hendersonville atten d ed
funeral services held in Asheville
yesterday for Mrs. Rosa Shprintz
Of Grab Orchard. KY, wife of
Harry Shpfintz; and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Fred. of Hen
Jacksonville, who died Tuesday
night in a hospital in '1ndianapo-
lis. Burial took place in the
Jewish cemetery in West , Ashe-
vile. Patterson's " department
store and The Leader, were clos
ed for the funeral, Mrs. H. Pat
terson and Mrs. Alex Patterson
being sisters of the deceased,
while members Of many, other
Jewish families here attended
the rites. Mr.. Shprirtz and
daughter, May Frances, came to
Hendersonville after the funeral
for short stay before RETURN
ing to Kentucky. ''3-'.',, 49," -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-17
Movie StuntxMaI,
lis q Visitor Here

TE sT~rS-rS :.
Donald Compton, former movie
stunt man. was visitor in Hen
Jacksonville today. He said he was
injured on June IS. 1929, while
doubling for Buddy Rogers in the
film. Halfway to Heaven" The
accident occurred. Mr.. Compton
explained, during the filming OF a
trapeze scene. The trapeze had
been raised bit higher without
his knowledge and he missed, fall
ing to the ground below. He was
in the hospital until last April.
Mr.. Compton also has appeared in
"Hell's Angels" Dawn PATROL
and other films. Since his acci-
dent, he has been unable to fol.
low his profession Of stunt man,"
but says he hopes TO get ION his
feet" again soon. .a,.