davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-10-14

sure issued out of the Superior
Court of the county of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, on the
18th day of September, 1888, as
hereinabove set forth, to sell ell
of that certain real estate situate,
lying and being in Santa Cruz
county, State Of Arizona, and
bounded and described 40 fol.
lows, to-wit:
Beginning ct an iron pin which
is the S. w. corner of the s. E.
Quarter of the N. e. Quarter of
Section 9, T. "a S., r. ID East.
G. aud S. r. B. and NJ; thence
North 74O feet to . point; thence
East 11OO feet to . point; thence
South 800 feet to . point (thia
point being go feet South of a
point on the Quarter Section line
22O feet West of su established
Quarter Section corner stone);
thence West 100 feet to . point;
thence North 80 feet to the point
of beginning along the Quarter
Section line. Containing 2O.2
acres, more or less; (Approx
imately / 20 acres out of the N.
E. Quarter of s. w. Quarter and
approximately 19 acres out of
the S. E Quarter of N. E. Quar-.
ter of Section 9, II. "a S., K. IA
f. G. and S. r. B. and M }; all
of the above property lying and
being 10 the county of Santa
Cruz, State Of Arizona.
Provided, however, that the
above described personal prop
erty shall first be sold and the
proceeds therefrom applied to
said judgment; but in the event
said proceeds be insufficient to
salty said judgment, then the
above described real estate shall
be sold as herein set forth.
Public notice is hereby given
that on the 2lst day of October,
1888, at the hour OF 1:3O o'clock
p. m. of that date. at the Casa
Anna Maria hotel located ap
proximately % miles east of
NoRales, Arizona, on the Pata
gonia road. Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona, I will in obedi
euce to said order of Sale aud
Decree of Foreclosure aud Sale.
sell the above described personal
property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment. with interest and costs
and accruing costs, to the high
eat and best bidder. for cash; ;and
in the event that the proceeds
from the sale of said above de
scribed personal property is in
sufficient to satisfy said judg |
ment. then l will on the 2lst day
of October, 1888. at the hour of
$3.50 o'clock, p. m., Of that date,
in front of the Court House door
of the county of Santa Cruz, At
Nogales, Arizona. ia obedience
to said Order of Sale and Decree
of Foreclosure aud Sale, sell the
above described real property,
or 80 much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judg
ment or any balance due there
on. with interest aud costs and
accruing costs, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash.
Dated this 18th day of Septem.
Der, 1888.
II. J. BROWN,
Sheriff.
By D. 0. WILKEY,
9-23 At. Deputy Sheriff. |
The border vidette., 1933-10-14

First National Bank of Noeales,
dated May 8. 1880, and recorded
in Book 13 of Realty Mortgages
at page 301 in the Office of said
County Recorder and further
subject to that assignment of
said lease from said A. Carpena
aud Guadalupe S. Carpena to
said The First National Back of
Nogales, dated January 81, 1888,
and recorded in the Office of said
County Recorder on January %,
1888, ia Book 10 at page $50, and
subject to all other liens and
membranes.
The property to be sold is the
aforesaid real estate and the
improvements thereon and said
lease and the buildings and i'm
provements on the leased pre-
misses and the appurtenances.
subject to said mortgage and as
signment of lease above describ
ed aud further subject to all
other liens and membranes.
Said sale shall be subject to con
firmation by the above named
Superior Court and said Assignee
shall have the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated September 19. 1888
S. w. SEANEY,
S. W. Seaney as Assignee for
the benefit of the creditors of A.
Carpena and Guadalupe S. Car
pena, doing business under the
name and style Of A. Carpena.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
25 YEARS Aco-ocT. ". 1908

Jack Dunn, one of the cham
pion drillers Of southern Arizona
is . visitor in the city from Pata
gonia, where be makes his home.
Manager VanMourick OF the
Sonora News company, Accom-
panied by Mrs. Van and the
children. left yesterday morning
for Los Angeles.
The 1908 Great Register OF
Santa Cruz county contains 963
names, as against 692 names two
years ago. Copy for the register
is in the hands OF the printer. :
Last evening Manager A. NJ.
Conard of the Sonora Copper
company, came up from Cobre
Grande. Tomorrow he will re-
turn, being accompanied by Mrs.
ConArd and their little boy. who
60 to the mines to spent the
winter.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGAlES-
o6 YEARS AGO-OCV. la, 1898?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

Theo. Gebler is. in Tucson on
court business and Oscar is max.
ing business hum in his absence.
Arthur E Crepin. returned
Wednesday to Rollin from Tue
son, where he had been on bust
ness.
Sheriff Robt. Leatherwood was
in Nogales yesterday. Uncle
Bob is helping Pima county's
next sheriff, Captain Kelton, to
organize his forces.
Lewis Fleischer. representing
the Dos Naciones Cigar Co., is
Ia the northern part OF the terri.
tory. were be is doing 90 immense
business for his popular cigar
house.
Captain Kelton. Pima county's
next high sheriff, came ia from
the north Tuesday morning and
is now kept busy receiving con.
8EOUOIOAOuo 1tV0 AAS oO0O W
friends in Nogales.
Chas Holler. Jr. who has been
connected with the telegraph Of.
fee ct this point for several
years. has been promoted to the
position of manager OF the West.
ern Union Office 1T Nogales.
Mexican Consul Mallen Of FL
Paso, Texas, who has been visit
ing ia Sonora, passed through
, Nogales Sunday night enroute to
his home in Ri Paso. The consul
Was met ct the depot by Consul
MAscArenas.
Joaquin Legarrs and Miss
Edith Adams OF Tucson, will be
united in marriage in the old
Pueblo tomorrow night. Both
young people are we'll known in
Tucson and have the best wishes
OF oil their friends ia, their ma.
trimonial venture. -
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe-
nix. Arizona. September 20,
1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Hettie G. Harrison, of Elein, Ari
zona, who, on October 80, 1923,
The border vidette., 1933-10-14

The regular weekly meeting Of
the local Knights of Pythias
lodge was held Wednesday night
ct Castle hall.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
No. 2722
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERJY AND REAL PROPERTY
UNDER FORECLOSURE
No. 2722

ERJY AND REAL PROPERTY
UNDER FORECLOSURE
In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, ia aud for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
Phoenix Title and Trust Com
pany. q corporation, and Peter
Investment Company. a corpora
ton, Plaintiffs, vs.. Smock To-
vestment Company. q corpora
ton. Anna NJ. Smock, J. F.
Johnson Motor Co q corpora
ton. George B. Marsh, Inc., .
corporation. John Doe No. /,
John Doe No. 2, John Doe No. 3,
Mary Roe No. /. Mary Roe No.
2, Mary Roe No. 3, John Doe
Corporation No. /. and John Doe
Corporation No. 2, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of %
Order of Sale and Decree of
Foreclosure and Sale issued out
of the Superior Court of the
county Of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona, on the 18th day of
September, 1888, in the above
entitled action, wherein Phoenix
Title and Trust Company, . cor
poration. and Peter Investment
Company, . corporation, th Q
above named plaintiffs, obtained
a Judgment Decree of Foreclo
sure and Sale against Smock 10
vestment Company, q corpora
tion, and J. F. johnson Motor
Co., q corporation, defendants.
on the 9th day September, 1888,
for the sum of SIS. .534, so, besides
interest. costs, and accruing
costs. I AN commanded to sell
oil OF the following described
personal property, to-wit:
Guest Room Furniture
Thirty-one beds, 18 springs. IL
mattresses, 62 pillows, z dress
ers, 5 desks and benches. 2 night
stands, 5 Oco. chairs, As pair Of
drspes. so pairs of curtains. 10
rugs. II waste baskets. II pitch
ers. glass and tray, 80 shades. l
coffee table, 10 lamps, l baby
crib and mattress, 80 pictures.
3 highboys.
Office furniture
One fat top desk, ] safety de
posit cabinet. Office chair.
Laundry Equipment
One electric washer, l electric
maggie, 2 wash tubs.
Kitchen Equipment
Dishes and silverware, Service
for SOY, 2 electric iceboxes, 2
electric meatboxes, kite b 9 n
utensils, l ice box. L, kitchen
stove.
Lobby and Lounge Fureltuse
Suites-2 tapestry suites, 8
card tables. 6 porch chairs, l
pool table, cues, balls, etc.
Dlnlng Room Furniture and
Furnishings
: Sixty-three tables, IL tray
tables, l large banquet table.
81 Mexican chairs. IS table
cloths, 81 silence cloths. 225
napkins.
Three hundred fifty six sheets,
"a bath towels. ~ face towels,
81 blankets. IS spreads, 25O pill
low cases. "A bath mats, 1O4
dresser scarfs, IL shower cur
tains, 103 bed pads.
And generally speaking any
and all of the furniture, furnish.
ings. hotel equipment, and per,
sonsl property of every kind aud
character now located in the
Casa Anna Maria" hotel, said
hotel being located approximate
~ q miles east of Nogales,
Arizona, on the Patagonia road.
AN also commanded, under
and by virtue of the said Order
OF Sale and Dscree of Foreclo
First National Bank of Nogales,
dated May 8. 1880. and recorded
in Book 13 of Realty Mortgages
at page 3O1 in the Office of said
County Recorder and further
subject to that assignment of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
M The Local Theaters
PALACE

Mao West in I'm No Angoi", tho curront attraction at Polls, will Dc shown for the last limos today and tomorrow. Mao West is tho real Jack-of-all-tradeB of motion pics lures. Tho fact that she is n eom- parntlve noVleo in motion picture ranks sheds an added iustof upon tho curvaeIous blonde chnrmer In hor latost picture, I'm No Angol", Mss West stars In hor pictures, not content with that, Bho also writes tho stories for thcm. Sho always has written her st0ge plays and vaudeville acts, and has done all her own research. A koon student of lifo and an absolute reHliBt, she leaves no path unexplor0d to gain first hand knowledge of tho sub. joet matter of her story, But where Miss Vests talent reaches It's apex Is in tho writing of dIa. loguo, particularly of hor own lines. Sho is 50 unique that no. body else could wrltc conversation that would sound natural coming from her lips. Sho has to do 1t herself.
 sho selects her own songs, hay. Ing n good practical knowledge of music. She has written fifty songs, and oil the songs sho sings carry tho inlmitablo West flavor in their lyrics.
 Utterly fomlnIno sho suporviscs her film wardrobe, doIhonBtrnting m uncnnny senBo of tho theatrical, She spends hours daily selecting the supporting members Of her east.
 She oxcreisos every day to pre- Borvo tho famous voluptuous West figure that hnB brought curves back to popularity with Amoriean wo- men,
 Despite her manifold activities, Mss West always is gracious, friendly and casual in hor nanner Go those about tho studio. Sho nev. or seems to be hurried, or too busy for a friendly chat.
 Miss West plays tho rolo of Q carnival dancer. who, after startl. ing tho boys In tho small towns, eomes to New York and wroeks havoc upon tho hearts and homcs of Now York's playboyB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
Night Schools Lead
 To Great Objectives
Local Classes on Par Basis With COuntry's Best
 Foreign Element Cared For

svenlng schools arc tlscupeeA In to.nights paper contributed Co The Democrat by the clty'g school de- partment, In papers thus for kin. derRartens, grammar schools and day high schools have been out lined,
 To days paper followB.
 The last drop of tho curtain on n youths day school career at one time caused regret and sadness, both to teacher and pupil, ft sym. boliged the beginning of an unend. Ing period of toll and truble, often an unequal battle with foes mlEht- fer than hc, A dismal and drenry future seemed to be in store for him. But no longer iB this sinister picture projected before his eyes, Thanks to the beneficial spirit of our school boards and the untlrlnE efforts of well.trnlned tcncherB, boys and girls who, for financial reasons, arc constrained to dlscon. tinue their day school work, are afforded an opportunity to further their education through tho me- alum of our evening schools. The courses of instruction offered these pupils arc tho equal of tho best in our country and incompnf- nbly superior to many. That this Ia not mere conjecture is ntteBted by the heavy registration oach year, Young men and women recognize this wonderful opportunity given them to enhance their learning and eagerly take advantage of it, This year tho number registered aproxi. mates 2700. As may be expected eighty per cent of these students attend our three high schools, In the three grammar schools which nlso function four nights u week the basic portion of those enrolled | belong to tho Americu tion classes where they nro taught te read md wrlto English.
 Anyone who desires to continue him schooling cun find m outlet for his ambition in our evening schools, where comprehensiv courses nre afforded him, Wilby High school which specinllEos ir commercial subjects and which hai more thnn 40 per cent of tho tota registration for the city, offers foui yenr.couNcs in Btcnogrnphy, bus. hess English, bookkeeping md typewrlting, In conjunction wltf other commercial subjects such as business administration and the use of office machines.
 Crosby High school, always the school of tho clnsslclst and ncade. miclnn, has courses in Latin, Eng fish, French, spanish, German algebra, geometry, trIgchomotry Chemistry, and architectural draw. Ing. A student who completes his four.year course nt this institution finds himaelf tho possessor of m intellectual foundation thnt will bo great help to him throughout life.
 Lcnvonworth High school which is aptly called our vocational High school, caters to young men who nro of n mechanical or manual bent. Hero one may specialize in machine practice, cabinet making, printing, mechanical drawing and sheet metal work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

tcontlnued from Page 7,)
 created, Your mind will go at onee to such new agencies Hs tho R, r. C., tho N, R. A., tho c, c. c, tho A, A. A., tho E. V, A., and other agencies of thls typo. In all tho efforts that nre being mndo to bring nbout n better adjustment In our national life, tho nccd for cooperative offort is clcnrly ap.
 r0cal Unit Praised
 In short, never In tho history or our country, hns the effort to ere nte new organlSatoins md ro.Vi- tnliEo those already existing been greater. In tho field of education Wo need no now organl2ntioni we havo only to properly cooperate with those already In existence Tcuehors to whom ] am Apenking, you already have tho w. V, Al | Waterbury Teachers Assoelntion( !, | tConneeticut State Teaehers' As- goclntion), cherish 1t. The toaeh- CTS of tho nation aro looking to which you will be ablo to give through effective work In these orgnnlgnto Finally, thero is the N. p, A, tNatIonai Education Assoeintion), an organization which binds together the entiro profcB- sion. It is doing It's best to merit your wholo.henrtod cooperation and support.
 if wu believye in education, ns. sumo personal porsp onsibility, ma cooperate, wo shall appreciate tho full slgnlfleunee of Lowells ndviee, wrlttcn at tho tlme of another grent national crisis.
 "'Tis as casy to Do heroes as to sit tho idle slaves
 Of a legendary virtue, carved upon our fnthers' graves. Worshippers of light ancestral, mako tho prouent iisht a Was tho Mayfiowor launched by Cowarda, Btcered by mon be- hind thetr tlmeY
 Turn those tracks toward pnst or future, that mako Plymouth Rock Bublime2
 "New occasions teaeh now duties; Time makes ancient good uneouthi They must upward still, and on. ward, Who would keep abrcnst or Truth. Lo, before us gleam her eampflres! We ourselves must Pll- grims be, Launch our Mayflower and steer boldly, through tho des- pernto winter Dea, Nor attempt tho futuro's portal with tho past,s biood-rustcd key.
 Move Forward! To you, Teachers in tho Schools of Tomorrow, standing In tho front ranks Of your profession, I have tried to bring this simple
 i. rho schools of to.morrow must Do radically different from thoso of to-day.
 ?. A four-fold task confronts us as Q result of the necessary chang os: namely, to preserve tho ideals of democracy; to assume aggrcs- sIvo civic ieadershlp; to redirect tho work Of tho school In harmony with tho demands of tho now ora, and to interpret the new education to tho American people. 3. Finally, three factors arc es- sontlal in achieving these results: Faith In ourselves and In our work; personal responsibility fully assumed: and most important Of all, working together in tho w. D. A., the c. E. A. and the N. E.
 If you are not now actively par ticipating In tho work of each of these organizations, make this Americas Education Wcck, en- rollment week Let us close our ranks and move forward un- afraid"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
GARDEN

It's a groat show that Manager
 Halliweli of tho New Garden has
 ensembled for to-day and to-mor.
 row. He has added another act to his vaudeville program making
 it four instead Of tho former three.
 In addition to this he has engaged
 Joo DlVito, Waterbury's most ac-
 eomplished vi0linist and fopmer
 leader of tho Palace orchestra, to
 furnish q musical combination to accompany tho vaudeville, and 1t
 only needs to Do mentioned that
 you will hear Enrieo Barone at
 the piano and Sherwood Benrdsley furnishing tho rhythm to realize that nothing better can be secured
 for either pit or stage. Mir DiVlto lB also to render 0 selection in spot,
 onee in tho afternoon and once in
 the evening which feature alone
 should crowd the theater with mus sic lovers.
 Four standard acts have been personally selected from one Of Broadway's leading vaudeville ex- changes and you will coincide when
 we say that they don't como much
 better than I1lwood Trio in "Dance
 Doings," Field and Leo In Comedy Capers," Baiaisc and skarcn in "A Novelette," and Phil Roberts, "Mu-
 sicni Comedy Artist"
 Tho vaudeville will be presented three times at 800, 0:00 and 0:00. Tho big screen feature Is "Heii Below" with Robert Montgomery, Walter Huston, Madge Evans and Jimmy DIrante. Another screen feature will Do Morton Downey in My Pal the Prince" introduc- ing the following stars of radio, stage and screen: Lewis Ginsior, tho Vunnyboners, Harry Won zell, Peggy Heaiey, George Givto, Har- old Stern and Hotel St Moritz or- chestra. Another screen feature will be Abe Lyman and band and other attractions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

The three grammar schools, Webster, Croft and Duggan present an excellent chance to those boys and girls who have been compelled to gIvo up their elementary oduca- tlon. In these schools are also clanses for forelgn.born men and
 women, who desire to learn Co read and to wrlte our language. In these classes are often found adults who attended high school and college In their native land and who hvidly grasp the opportunity to learn the
 English language without cost, Tho foreign element in those classes iB deeply nppreclntlve of the free evening school instruction ns 10 ovl- denced by their exemplary attend. anco.
 Hence one can see from this cur. sorry outline of our evening schools, that tho end of day school career no longer connoteB an end of schooling but rather as often hap. pens, it iB the beginning of . jour. ney which, through the instrument. tnllty of tho evening schools, leads to great ObjectiVeB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

Eavesdroppns Representative Ned Goss enjoying the many sights Italy has offer Kuperman will appear before Southington officials Monday night testify regarding collision his in Sunday night in that Jeanette Rita Blake took in the moleskn Sunday in Providence R. The glass the invaluable diamond shaped disc which warning motorists approaching Ledsesde Chase Park has been broken and should be attended immediately Evelyn Jrads of Cheshre under heavy smell the Waterbury hospital recently and bid adieu appendix Captain John w. Johnson of Nausa tuck lnf.--Res., is attached Camp Cross Cornwall. Martin Byrne of this city leading the pool tournament the camp according the statistics for last week released this morning Francis Roland opnes that the fveyard penalty Dartmouth victim of in Saturdays aided Yale greatly in attaining a one-pont victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
STRAND

"Wiid Boys of Tho Road," which heads tho strands double feature program today, tomorrow and Sat. ufday presents Q startling rovela. ton of prosont day. conditions which caused Q vertible army of boys and girls to quit their homes and roam wildly about tho country, There are 600,00 of theso young Americana, according to figures presented to . congressl0 inves- tigntlng committee in Washington Danny Ahcarn wrote their story, Danny, author and ex.nowspaper man, lived with thom for six months in their hobo jungles and road boy camps. lie knows all about them and he has presented the picture In his characteristic viz. orous, colorful and picturesque style.
 of their lives with stark realism but he tolls of their joys and their loves, tho romances that blossom oven in sordid surroundings. He pictures many hilariously funny situations which spring spontn- neously from love of mischief in irrepressibie youth, and which can not Dc downed even under pitiful conditions.
 The drama is unfolded by . strong cast of youthful players inc cluding Frankie Darro, Dorothy Coonan, Rochelle Hudson, Edwin Philips, Ann Hovey, Shirley Dun- stead and Sterling Holloway. The adult members of the cast include Arthur Hohi, Grant Mitchell, Claire McDowelI, Charles Grapewin and Robert Barrat.
 The companion feature is the | farce comedy hit "Three Cornered Moon" from the Broadway stage play and featuring an all star cast. Tomorrow and Saturday another chapter of the new serial "Gordon l of Ghost City" will be shown. Manchuria is holding its soy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
AUTO ACCIDENTS ON CITY STREETS
Cars Damaged But Nobody Seriously Injured in
 the Mishaps

Two curs sldcswiped each other on Wntortown avenue last evening about D.30 o'clock. Both machines were damaged but neither driver, Charles Mlket, Jr, of Watertown, and Daniel A. Hino of 27 Birch. wood avenue, this city, was In. jured. Tho mlshap was investi- gated by Patrolman Joseph Mo. Cnrthy of tho police motor patrol.
 A minor nuto accident was TO. ported from Willow street last evening when car owned by Mil. ton A, Hyatt Of tD0 Goodwin stroot, Bristol, and left parked In frontof 320 Willow street, rolled down hill nnd crashed Into fonce ut 2S4 Willow stroot. Slight dam. ago to tho fence resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
STATE

Tho state 10 presenting nn oxccl- iont double feature program today and tomorrow what includes "Coi. lcge Coach" different type of foot ball story with Dick Powell, Ann Dvorak and Pat 0'Bfien heading the east. Tho companion feature Ia Above Tho Clouds" n peck into tho lives and daily hazards that aro tho lot of the newreel camera. men, It's mighty Interesting Bereen entertainment.
 Saturday brings the most absorb. ing lovo drama seen on tho State screen since "Baek Street."
 This remarkable picture is tho Universal production, "Only Yes- terdhy," tho erowning achievement Of John M. Stahl, that master d.. rector of domestic problem plays. Surging emotions bring to tho story n tense quality which is admirably interpreted by n real all star cast of 7s principals hoaded by Mnr. garet Sullivan, John Bolos, Billie Burko and Reginald Denny, and nlso includes l9dna Mae Ollvor, Franklin pangborn, Dorton Chur. ehill, Bonita Hume, onslow, Stow tIby JunV SlyuVI DUFFY kNpEtVut Natalie Moorhend, Walter Catlott and Botty Blythe.
 Those story covers tho exeltlnR period botwocn the entrance of America into tho World War and tho eataelysmie Stock market crash of November, 1929. Against this panorama of American life is portrayed Q vltally poignant love story which has never boon equai- Tod for sheer emotional quality on tho Beroon. Evon Stahl's own "Baek Street Is unlmportant beside tho romance of Margaret Sullavan playing Q naivo adorable Southern belle and John Dolos, tho hand- some thoughtfoss officer. Miss sul- iavan, making her movie debut straight from "I,inner at s 8" on on history by her brilliant perform. aneo. You will sec Q now star born hefe'