davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain chattel
mortgage wherein E. L. Chalfant is
the mortgagor and M. G. Leather
man is mortgage. dated Februar''
1, 1882, and recorded in the office Of
the County Recorder of Santa Cruz
County in Book of Chattel Mort
cages at page 145, by reason Of the
failure of the mortgagor to pay the
indebtedness evidenced by the pro-
missory note secured thereby, and
that there is now due and unpaid
on said indebtedness the sum of
1894 SO, together with interes5 from
the 18th day of June, 1888, at the
rate Of eight per cent per annum,
together with fifteen per cent of
said sum as attorneys fees.
NOW, THEREFORE, the proper
ty in said chattel mortgage describ-
ed is as follows, to-wit:
l wire magazine rack, 2 plate
mirrors, 2 wall cases, 2-10 it.
show cases, 2 cash registers, l
soda cooler, ice box, l gas
plate G burners, / wire mat,
40 candy pans, 2 candy slabs,
J. copper kettle, ia bed, mat
tress and springs, 10 it. shelving,
2 counter scales, II glass candy
jars, 2 racks of glass candy jars,
/ Cretor popcorn machine, l
Hamburger plate, l marble top
counter, tables, 4 chairs,
table, l pr. Fairbanks Scales
(2OO), candy furnace, candy
thermometer, 10 stools, cleo
trio mixer, oil heater, together
with any and all stock of goods,
wares, merchandise, fixtures,
glasses, dishes, cooking utensils
and personal property belonging
and pertaining to that confec-
tionery, cigar, lunch counter
business operated and conducted
at No. 240 Arroyo Boulevard,
Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona,
will be sold pursuant to the laws OF
the State of Arizona, especially IN
conformity with paragraph 1884 OF
the Revised Statutes of Arizona,
Code of 1928, and the power OF sale
in said chattel mortgage,
at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash on Wednesday, the Ian
cay of July, A. D., 1888, at the hour
of eleven o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day. at the premises at 24O Ar
royo Boulevard, in the City OF No
gales, Arizona, to satisfy the d9b1
secured by said mortgage, together
with the cost and expenses when
have accrued out of the this fole-
closure proceeo!l
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 3Oth
DAY Of June, 1888.
Bernice E. Hi(k ks,
Assignee and grantee OF
Mary c.. Leatherman.
pub. I'll and 7-6)
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

the morning of July 4th at the
Circle z Iodeo are expected to be
great attraction. The oldtime
game of fitting or tournament
will probably open the events.
This is played on horseback. Con-
testants carry 1ances with which
they spear rings suspended from
frames set one hundred feet apart
Time and number of rings secured
determine the prize winner.
Musical chairs will be played on
horseback and is a great deal of
fun for both participants and au-
dience. The chairs are placed in a
circle with one less chair than rider
and when the music stops one per-
son is eliminated. This is repeated
until there is only one rider re-
manning.
The following horse races will be
held: Girls under 16 years. Boys
under 16 years. Walking race
participants walk distance, leading
horses. Free -for-all, men and wom-
en- 16 years or over Egg race
open to all
Handkerchief pick up race-rid-
er will cover certain distance, picn-
ing up handkerchief from horse
during race. Speed and obtaining
handkerchief determine winner.
Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister of the Cir
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
= LEGAL NOTICE

bios.
BY order Of the Board of Super
vsors this 5th day Of June 1888.
VIM. G. Simonton,
Clerk Board Of Supervisors
of Santa Cruz County, Ariz-
ona.
publish June II, "a, July /, 1888 }
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ. ............ .... .......-,- .-.--.-.--.---
IN THE MATTER OF THE LIQUI-
DATTON OF SONORA BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
NOTICE OF HEARING AND
SETTLEMENT OF SIXTH
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
THE SMITH BEND BLUES

THE SMITH BEND BLUES
Away out in Arizona
Where it never rains drop
Where the wind blows like the
devil
And was never known to stop.
It's hot as hell in the day time
And you freeze to death at night
Your forget you're in the CCCs
And you doing your time just
right.
Where the rattle snakes carry
canteenS
And vinegeroons hide in your
shoes
With more than 200 buddies
And plenty of working tools.
There is policing in the cities
And policing everywhere
But policing in the CCC's
Would make a preacher cuss and
swear.
Where the lizards sings tenor
And hornet frogs sings base
Way out in Box Canyon
Staring Mt. Badly in the face.
Where the bull snakes plays the
fiddle
And the rattler beats the drum
Where the tarantula does the St
Vitus dance
And the centipede twittles his
thumb.
Where the flies bring the warning
And the wind comes Whistlirg by
And we break out for the mess
hall
Trying to pass our buddies by.
When the K. P. gives the signal
On that dear old dinner bell
If we eat too much we get in
Dutch
Because the COOK will give us hell
We are safe from all women
We are safe from all harm
Because our good old doctor
Gives us three shots in the arm
We came to work in the forest
But not a tree can be seen
We live out on the prairie
But we have got to keep it clean
Six months in the tree army
We like it better every day
The only thing we dislike
Is waiting for our pay.
Six months in the tree army
Is the same as in the pen
But if I ever get back to Texas
I'll never leave again.
Now we closing up our poetry
And we'll see you bye and bye
Every time we think of Texas
We break right down and cry
(by Meeker and Bush of the
Texas contingent at the c.
C. camp near Sonoita, pub
lished verbatim as sent to
this paperD
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
ROOSEVELT OFF
NEXT THURSDAY

With Congress preparing to
adjourn, President Roosevelt to-
day was looking forward to two
weeks of cqol sailing up the New
England coastline, his first vaca-
ton since entering the White
House.
The Chief Executive piaus to
leave here next Thursday for
Groton, Mass, where his son,
Franklin, jr., will be graduated
the following day.
After witnessing the exercises,
the President will board the little
yacht Amberjack that evening at
some unannounced port on the
Massachusetts, coast. He and his
son, James, will form a part OF
the crew.
They hope a weeks sailing will
bring them to Portland, Me,
where the Amberjack will put in
long enough to take on fresh sup
plies and for two other sons,
Franklin and John. to Join the
crew. The Amberjack will then
sail until the following Wednes-
day, when the President hopes to
arrive at his summer home at
Campo Bello, near Eastport, Me.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
z DEATH TRIALS
OPEN MONDAY

Two men, accused of first-degree
murder, will begin legal battles for
their lives Monday in District Su-
preme Court.
George P. Harding, %, charged
with the fatal shooting of his
friend, Harry CDoc") Davis,
gambler and brother of Police In
spector o. T. Davis, will go on trial
before Chief Justice Alfred A..
Wheat and jury.
The shooting occurred in front
Of a restaurant at Ninth Street
and New York Avenue North
west. April 20. Harding and Gus
Lewis were engaged in heated
argument. Davis stepped in be-
tween the two in an effort to
separate them when Harding is
alleged to have shot. Davis died
a short time later. Harding sur
rendered later in the day to
police.
Albert Koch, 78, will face JUS
tice Daniel w. O'Donoghue and
jury on a charge of killing his
son-in-law. William B. Palmer
Gray. The shooting occurred
February 26 at their home, 1400
block North Capitol st. The
aged man and his son-in-laW en-.
gagged in a bitter argument over
the younger's failure to obtain
employment. The argument was
climaxed when Koch procured a
pistol and shot.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
|, {, {. DIVISIONS
FACE SLASH

The valuations division and
bureau of accounts Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission face
cuts of considerable magnitude
as a result of greatly reduced
appropriations provided for them
this year.
There is much apprehension
among employees, who estimate
that practically two-thirds of the
valuations divisions force of 900
will have to quit the service.
Appropriations for that division
have been cut from about $780,
900 to about $1,OOO,000, and the
excess earnings work is being
eliminated. The valuations work
will be curtailed.
Since appropriations for this
division, and for the bureau OF
accounts, are specifically made,
reductions will be made in the
units concerned without refer
ence to the rest of the commits
sion's personnel.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
R j NJ DELIVERY
THWARTED

Delivery of 524 quarts Of rye
whisky to a house in the 100
block Pierce st. N. w. was
thwarted by liquor squad police
early today after attempts by
the driver Of the alleged rum
running car and the driver of
an alleged convoy car to block
the automobile occupied by police.
Police said George DodSon,
colored, 33, drove his automobile
into the police machine head
on and tried to push the latter
car from an alley entrance so
he could make his escape.
This came after the driver Of
another car had tried to bar the
police automobile from entering
the alley.
Dodson was charged with
transporting, possession of liquor,
possession of a smoke screen,
reckless driving and driving with
out a permit. Police said he
was released some time ago from
Jail after serving time for a
liquor violation. Dodson put up
81 300 bond
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

Voluntary separations from the
Federal service will be encouraged
by the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees during the present
emergency, in order to relieve the
menace of personnel cuts to those
who would suffer severe hardship
through dismissal or furlough.
This policy is outlined in let
ter sent by Luther c. Steward
president of the federation, to
President Roosevelt, in which he
urged voluntary retirement and
indefinite leave of absence for
those whose resources permit it
with a furlough status for those
who must go not of their own
volition.
Text of His Letter
The letter reads:
"In order that such adjust
ments as are deemed necessary
may be effected as equitably as
possible, and that the present
generally existing panic, fear
may be somewhat allayed, we
ask that the following general
principles govern any reduction
in personnel that may be or
dered:
"First-Employes with Suffi'
cient length of service to have
rendered them eligible for re-
tirement annuity, be encOuragd
voluntarily to seek retirement
on an annuity basis.
Second - Employees be en-
cOuraged to apply for indefinite
leave without pay.
"Third-~In lieu of actual per-
manent separation, that en-
pIoyes be placed in furlOugh
status, which will permit of
their being readily recalled in
the event it becomes necessary
to augment Federal personnel.
WITHOUT FAVORITISM
1--WE ask that you issue at the
earliest possible moment, gen.
eral instructions to the heads
of executive departments and
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
WHITAKER CASE
DISMISSED

A fugitive from justice charge
was today dismissed against Nor
man Whitaker, who was recently
convicted with CASTOR B. Means
on a charge Of conspiring to steal
$4,000 from Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean.
The warrant charged Whitaker
as being a fugitive from Rich
mond Va, growing out of an al
legged worthless check transaction.
Whitaker was-in court and talked
for nearly an hour with his wife.
The case was d i S m S S d by
Judge John P. Mcmahon on the
recommendation of Assistant U.
S. Attorney Milford F. Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
APPORT|ON|NG
To Be STUDIED
BY N.F.E.E.
Research Into Quota System
Designed As Basis for
Convention Action

Federal workers. through the
National Federation of Federal
Employees, are planning to make
a careful study Of the apportion-
ment question for consideration
at the annual convention Of the
organization, in Kansas City,
Mo-, beginning September 4.
The whole system is looked
upon by many Government
workers as merely a survival Of
the spoils system, and now that
apportionment has of late figured
so prominently as plan of
separating employees from the
service, as we'll as for taking
them in, it has become a matter
of vital Importance.
Whole Story Involved
The District Federation Of
Federal Employees plans to under
take researches that will give the
entire history of apportionment
from it's inception until the
present time.
The study was suggested by
Miss Gertrude McNally secretary
treasurer of the national fedora
ton, in a letter to John w.
Ginder, president of the District
organization.
The purpose would be eventu-
ally to bring the case to the
attention of the convention by
resolution.
Apportionment is designed to
bring about employment of clerks
in the departmental service in
proportion to the population of
States, but in good times resi-
dents of distant States do not
care to come to Washington to
accept minor jobs.
Jobs Went Begging
AS a result, during the war,
and during the late boom, jobs
went begging, so far as the
country as a whole was con-
cerned, and District, Maryland
and Virginia employees got a
chance at them.
Federal employees in general
question the wisdom and utility
of making dismissals on a basis
of apportionment in any degree,
for they point out that once a
person takes a job in the de-
partmental service he becomes,
in fact, resident Of the District,
Maryland or Virginia, from what
ever State he may have been ap-
pointed.
Not all employees appointed
from outside States even make
the attempt to keep up their
voting residence elsewhere, but
Congress has shown considerably
more interest in those who have
votes than in District residents
who make no pretense of being
anything else, and who, conse-
quently, cannot vote.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
BANK To OPEN
MONDAY

The Seat Pleasant Bank, formed
from the liquid assets of the
Southern Maryland Trust Com
pany, will open for business Mon
day under present plans. It will
be the first bank in Maryland to
be organized under terms Of the
States Emergency Banking act.
Walter j. Hayward, Superin-
tendent of the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company, is president of
the new institution. Other Off
GERS are Mendel Behrend, chair
man of the board of directors;
Frederick L. White and Samuel
Collins, vice presidents; Leo j.
Naughton, cashier, and Miss fary
f. Meyers, assistant cashier.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
CURTA|LMENTS.
FURLOUGHS
LIE AHEAD
Rotative Principle Will Be
Adopted Where Possible,
But Some Must Quit

A comparative lull before the
storm which will break in the Fed
eral services along about July l
finds Government employees still
In doubt as to their future pros
poets, but with a few relative GER
tainties opening before them.
First, although the ambitious
plans to reorganize the Federal
establishments are theoretically
held in allegiance, as a matter OF
fact the greater part of the re-
organization program can be, and
probably will b carried out within
the next month or so.
Departments Powerful
This will involve such admins
krative changes as can be made
without consulting Congress, and
such staff changes as may be nee
essary to save money to help bal
ance the budget.
AS a matter Of fact, the execu-
tive branch Of the Government is
practically all-powerful these
respects, but it will undoubtedly
refrain from making changes so
spectacular that Congress might
feel that it should have been con-
suited.
Congress apparently is 0Dme-
what weary of the reorganization
question anyhow, and is willing,
within reason, to leave the matter
to executive discretion.
Furloughs the Rule
It also appears fairly certain
now that rotative furloughs can
be adopted in those units whose
activities are not draStically clT-
tailed, and that for the most part
they will be. President Roosevelt
has indicated that he favorS such
q plan, and Congress has likewise
endorsed the principle. However,
administrative officers have much
discretion in the matter.
Where work is discontinued, as
In the case of the foreign service
of the Department of Commerce,
employees will be dismissed, but
where it is merely curtailed the
rotative principle will be utilized,
and furloughs Of one month to
two months and a half are antici-
pated, with a probable average
throughout the service of month
and a half.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Workers Asked to Retire
To Save Jobs of Others

Independent establishments so
that the application of reduc-
tiOns in the number of en-
pIoyes may be effected uni
fOrmly, without discrimination,
favOritism, or other improper
employment practices.
Notwithstanding any reduc-
ti0ns in personnel, which the
present national necessity may
impose, all thinking citizens de-
sire the essential work of the
great Federal personnel struc-
ture to be carried on with the
highest possible degree of eff
Ciency."
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
TvO Held, One Free
After Raid on Still

Charged with manufacture and
possession of liquor at a large
still near Forestville, Md, John
Barnes and James Gilbert, both
colored, of Forestville, were fined
$100 each in Police Court at Up
per Marlboro yesterday.
Robert Belt, charged with the
two men because the still was
found near his home. was cleared
of the charges,
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Arlington Expert
To SPEAK on Roads

Monroe H. Stockett, chairman
Of the roads committee of the
Arlington County Chamber Of
Commerce and leading advocate
of the remaining of Arlington
county streets in an alphabetical
manner, will discuss county roads
at a meeting wednesday night OF
the Rosslyn Civic League. The
meeting will be held in the Wood
row Wilson School, Fort Myer
Heights, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Rep. Hope to Speak
On Labor Proposals

Representative Clifford Hope,
of Kansas, will speak on Labor
Proposals Now Pending in Con-
gress" to the Montgomery County
Federation of Republican Women,
June 10, on the Brookeville Farm,
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will
speak on Jury Service in Wash
ington," while Galen l.. TAFT is
to speak on THE Direct Primary"
A musical program has been ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Cut in EnLiStments
Will Reduce NGUu

Enlisted personnel in the Navy
will be reduced through curtailing
enlistments during the coming
yea, according to announcement
from the department. Minor re-
pairs on ships will be made by the
crews themselves, and gunnery
and engineering exercises will be
reduced to conform to restricted
fleet operations.
1t was also announced that 172
naval officers and II additional
Marine officers have been Sc
lected for duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Boy Killed on First
D0U of His Vacation

FREDERICK, Md, June 10
The happiest day in a boys life
the beginning of the summer va
cation-ended in death here to-
day for James Carl Cole, 9.
Returning home from his last
day at school James walked from
behind the school bus, and, in
his hurry to get home with his
report card, ran into the path Of
a large truck.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
-Four Band Concerts
Set for Next Week

Four band concerts will be
given next week, Col. U. S. Grant
Sd, Director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, announced yes
terday. All concerts will be from
1880 to 9 p. m.
Following is the schedule:
Monday-Army Band, at Lincoln
Park, Eleventh and East Capitol
Streets.
Tuesday-Navy Band, at East
Potomac Park; Marine Band, at
Grant Circle, Fifth and Varnum
SITS. N. w.
Friday-Community Civic Band,
at Judiciary Park.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Search Continues
For FiUe FuqitiUeS

Search was being continued TO-
day for five prisoners who es-
capped Thursday afternoon and
early yesterday in two breaks
from the Lorton Reformatory.
The total number who made
getaways was seven. Two were
recaptured shortly afterwards,
while search is being continued
today by 80 guards and available
bloodhounds for the others.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Scientists Resume
; Mixed Fuel Tests

! Federal and private scientists
will continue tests of alcohol
gasoline mixtures as motor fuel
today. Yesterday was spent
making tests on the Mt. Vernon
Highway, under auspices Of the
American Automobile AsSocia-
tion.
The tests were made in five
automobiles, using fuel consisting
Of from / to II per cent alcohol.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
D. A. R. GARDEN PARTY

The Janet Montgomery Chap
ter of the D. A. R. will sponsor
garden party for the benefit Of
the Maryland Tercentenary Fund,
June %, at the home of Mrs.
Lilly C. Stone, River Road, Mont
gomery county, it is announced,
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
BOYS TO SEE GAME

Members Of the school boy pa
troll of the Arlington County
schools will be guests of the Ar
lington County Monarch Club at
a baseball game Tuesday after
noon at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
WOODSIDE GRADUATION

Theodore H. Wilson. director Of
the National Park Seminary, For
est Glen, will be commencement
speaker at the WoodSide School
Monday night. Thirty-four will
be graduated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08
THE GENTLEMAN FROM MONTANA

Mr., Walsh was the third child in an Irish immi-
grants family of eight and he was brought up IN
the typical life of an American small town. There
was little money in the obscure family; but great
love for schooling; the father held small offices
such as town clerk, in Two Rivers, Wis. At Ito
Tom began teaching. Then he studied outside
school to such good effect that eventually ne was
admitted to the senior year of the University OF
Wisconsin Law School, from which he graduated IN
1884 He started practice in South Dakota and
then moved to Helena, Mont
The characteristics which made Mr.. Walsh a
success as a lawyer were the same plain qualities
of Woodworking intensity, and certain solemn
austerity, which won him the confidence of his col
leagues in the senate. Though he belonged to the
liberal wing of the senate he was never called
radical" probably because of his saving conf
dence in legal institutions means of working
reforms. Specifically, one sometimes wonders how
he ever reached that body for greater difference
from the normal run of back-slapping politicians
could hardly be imagined. He the very anti
thesis of the ordinary conception either of roll
licking Irishman or a breezy Westerner.
He was a puritanical Irishman, strong dry, a
stern moralst, a tireless worker, and a ruthless
prosecutor-and who yet, despite all these uncom-
Portable virtues, managed to make people like him.
1t was hare. to call the senator "Tom." People in
Washington were more apt to do it behind his
back than to his face. And yet the nickname con-
noted an affection possibly not so much for the
man, as for what the man stood for. He was a
man of probity, of untarnished integrity. One had
to see Senator Walsh, striding along the mountain
trail from his home in Glacier National Park, with
a tin pail for blueberres in either hand and the
elder of two granddaughter in close pursuit, to
see the man really relaxed. Out at Bolton, at the
western entrance to the park, fifteen miles from
the nearest railroad and close to the head of Lake
Mcdonald, he found summers of rest and energetic
leisure He started going to that spot thirty years
| or more ago, before the park was established
| Two other facts might be mentioned in connec-
ton with the Montana senator. He had reten-
tive memory, and through a long career stored up
singular collection of poetry which he could
quote aptly for most occasions. Then again. it
might be set down, that at his last election he
carried every county in the state save one.-The
Christian Science Monitor. --. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-08

You can't keep a fellow in hot water and
expect him to cut much ice. ... g.,