davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Beginning on the north line OF Pa
iarito Street at Q point $50 feet
northweste~ly from the lnt2rscc-
ton Of said north Inc Of Pajarito
Street with the west line Of Chcno-
weth Avenue; thence at o right
snol2 n0rtherly to the south
boundary line CT the Wise Sub
division: thence at q right angle
nc. Invest ,rly SO feet; thence st
a riort angle southwesterly to the
north Inc Of Pajari5o Street;
thence to the point CT beginn 'ng;
bcil2g 2 portion Of Block T Ct the
Smelt?r Tract Subdivision of Lot
4 and part CT Lot 2 in Block l
of Nogales ToWnGite, and portion
Of the land lying between the
north line of said Block 7 and
the south Inc Of the Wise Sub
division. ....................-.. .......$ 4O.25
Beginning at the point Of inter
section Of the cast line OF SonOita
Avenue with the north line Of Pa
iarito Street; thence southeastern
ly along the north line Cf Pajarito
Street $50 feet: thence at q right
angl2 northerly to the northeast
line CT Block T of the Smelter
Tract Subdivision Of Lot and
part CT Lot 2 in Block l CT No
gal.s Townsite thence northwest
crly along the northeast line Of
said Block T to the cast line of
Sonoita Avenue; thence to the
point Of beginning; bcing a por-
ticn Of said Block T. .$136.57
Ko9,, G,1h,liv sion & 70 50
Noon Subdivision ...,.,...-x .,....-.~--$163 .54
Noon Gubdiyision $203.81
Nogalos ToWnsite 50
Neon subdivision ..........................$ 394
Nogaleg Townsite ,............,,..,,.-,...$ 54.91
Nogale3 Townsite .,.,.,.-,.,..,,......$ 27.41
Nogales T0wnSite .-....-...,..,...........$ 42.84
IF fy1LA
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
L. w. Mix
Estate .....,, 4 525

Maria & Juan
Luken ......... 4 265B PIT. A
Margaret & Tirso
Carranza .... 4 2S5C Pt. A
A. L.
Durrazo .... 4 265D Pit. A
B. Aguirre 4 213A PIT. 20
Virgil
Walker ........ & 289A 7
A. L. Gus
letter .......... 4 105B Pt. Is
Nogales Bldg. &
Loan ........... 4 120A PIT. 6
Inez L. de
MaZon ........ q 120B Pt. 6
A. L. Peck -. 6 l
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
Carmen Vas
queZ ......... 6 20

Mary E.
Keyte .......... 6 Fl
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Clotilda KisSel-
bach 4 496
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning on the east line OF
Potrero Avenue at a point 118.75
feet northorly from the intersec-
ton OF the east line of Potrero
Avenue with the northwest line Of
Grand Ave; thence at right
angla easterly to a point on a
line drawn perpendicularly to the
west line Of Grand Avenue at g
point 9994 feet northeasterly from
the point Of beginning; thence to
the east line Of Potrero Avenue;
thence southerly 34.19 feet to the
point of beginning; being a por-
ton of Block A OF the Smelter
Tract Subdivision of Lot and
part Of Lot in Block 1 of No
gales ToWnsite. .............................. S
Beginning on the east line of Po-
trero Avenue at a point 1884 feet
northerly from the northwest line
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
BERKELEY, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
Clotilda Kissel-
hs sch 4 493

Clotilda KisSel-
bach .......... 4 496
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
Mike
Ahumada So. 6 6

AlUII1duN ---- o
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning on the north line OF
Block G. Of Smelter Tract Sro-
division of Lot and part OF Lot
2 in Block 1 Of Nogales Townsite
at point 100 feet from the east
line Of Sonoita Avenue; thence
casterly along the north line of
said block so feet; thence at
right angle to the south line of
said block: thence westerly along
the south line Of said block so
feet; thence to the point of be-
ginning; being portion OF said
Block G. ............................S 40
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Carmen
Bachilier .... 6 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
- - = = - = E = = r
Had YOU
HEARD THAT
? = 3 = = + = 4. = = r 4. q .

- q.
Mrs. G. H. Tilbury returned Sun.
day from six weeks visit in Vic
toria, B. C.. .s
Finley Grange is sponsoring an
othsr dance Saturday eve, Octo-
Der Il. Good music is assured.
John Ross and J. H. McKeenan
returned Friday from a trip to the
Coulee dam site and surrounding
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Larson of
Waverly spent the weekend with
their mothers, Mrs. Christina Lar
son and Mrs. A Baughman of Sc
attic, and Mrs. Larson's sister.
Mrs. William Mcdonald, who ac-
companied them home for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schumway
of Baker, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Payne of ALEXANDRIA, Cal
lfornia and Mrs. Edward Burns of
Touchet were guests this week of
their cousins. Mrs. Cora McaKin
and Mrs. Zaida Durbin.
The fourth division of the M. E.
church are planning a Main Street
cafeteria supper October 81. Visit |
the hardware, meat market. bak- |
cry, fruit and vegetable stand, |
confectionery and filling station. |
Everybody welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
One Way Conductivitv

Galena, or lead sulphide, exhibits
a most remarkable property in that
the transition of electric current
from 1t to a metallic conductor
placed In contact, proceeds easily
~ one direction. while in the Cd
posite direction its resistivity to
electricity Increases q thousand
fold. This mystifying property of
gaiena is made use of in the crystal
oetector OF the commonly used
crystal radios.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
When Deer Shows 40.

Around the fifteenth year, the av
erage deer shows signs of aging
1t is not so alert. nor so active, and
the antlers begin to deteriorate.
successive pairs are shorter. They
lack full sweep and as the animal
grows very old, the antlers. fail to
match. Deterioration may progress
TO the state where nothing but q
long prong grows from one side.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
There S a 1'NEW DEAL"
for svOmen, too

. One Of the outstanding in
novations Of the present gov
eminent is its recognition of
women, to whom cabinet, dip
lomatic and other important
posts have been awarded.
. At Penney's the Importance
OF women as general purchasing
agents for the home has always
been recognized. And it is they
who have contributed a large
share in the success of the
Penney venture.
. For women are keen Judges
OF values-in merchandise as
well as in governmental affairs.
That's why Penney stores ex-
tend an open invitation to the
women Of their communities to
drop IN and make rigid COM
PARSONS with what they could
obtain elsewhere.
. Women, too, are keen to ap-
preciate the thoughtful cour-
tesy of a store personnel whose
work offers careers instead of
just "jobs.''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
Hurrah for Shawl
Public speaking ought to r.
made a criminal offense. "-Geor.
Bernard Shaw.
Displaying Ignorance

Many persons are so afraid of
being wrong" that they are scared
to open their mouths. even to ask
questions. They believe that 1t is
better to look wise than to make
All attempt to learn something,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
Hopi Girls Headdress

A Hopi Indian says that the
whorls of hair worn by Hopi girls
over their ears do not represent
squash blossoms. as is popularity
supposed, but that the whorIs SYM
bolize butterfly wings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
Help Furnish Amusemeps

There is great deal Of fun to be
had in this life through the honest
expedient' of attempting to find out
things. even at the cost of giving
other persons the opportunity of
laughing at you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19

.,s...ss..s ~. ;-=-::aT5ls,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
Largest Catholic Universitie.

Largest Catholic Universities
The four largest Roman Catho-
lie universities in the United States
are Fordham university, New York
city; st. Johns college, Brooklyn:
Notre Dame, Ind; and Georgetown
university, Washington, D. C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19

For many OF these difficulties faced by c. Penney
tnrtyone years when he undertook in smaller uav what
ene administration OF today is applying nation " =
Like all big IDEAS the Penney plan simple He would have
~ au over tne country served, not dominated by skilfl
eApeenceo central buying staff He'd make small profit on
eaen sale but lot Of sales He'd share ownership with those
pe nus plan work out He'd the wages comfortable
mouon' keep operating costs down to rock bottom.
me savings he'd pass to the public. His bid for nat
ronaee would rest better values Merchandise o1d =.
pny priced sold for exactly what it may all sound
today But IN 1902 it revolutionary an-
taste" merchants called : -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
To Copy Olympic Village

To Copy Olympic Village
Germany has planned to dupIi
cate the Olympic village at Los An.
geles to house foreign athletes for
the 1886 games. The village will
cost million dollars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
The J. c. Penney ..Meu Dear, has worked

at st could hardly believe Penney prices
ts vaues But people who bought kept buying
O'o ehr friends The stores grew and in number
there are nearly hundred They brought direct
90 mions OF people, and to their towns Records
Penney stores actually Penney
oy Offering wider selections and better values @'''
these simple fundamentals have worked" for thv
yes IN great business venture members of the
have faith that they successful too in
"'s great nation restore national prosperity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
That's ,Uhy aee hare
confidence that the
Blue Eagle ze,iN bring
direct results and
help to everyone
Here are some
Significant FACTS:

M ANY of the fundamentals
~ on which today's gigantic
New Deal" rests are the same
as those on which ]. c. Penney
founded his association of stores
in 1902.
That's one reason why we have
faith that difficulties will be over
come, that objections from the curb
stone critics" win be silenced, that the
courageous plan will succeed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19

The Hard Boiled Yegs
"A hard boiled yegg is no differ
ent from the other kind; he Il iusr
as yellow on the inside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19

Large Yew Tree
A yeW tree with trunk % feet
IN circumference was moved re.
emily at Dover. England.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
WO0fter Wangles Wealth with Winning Words

To trade-in or not to trade-in
this question has perplexed al
most every automobile owner.
When the old car begins to rat
tie and squeak, when there
comes a knock in the engine,
when repairs have to be made
with irritating frequency, had
you better hang on a while long
er or is it better business to
make the best trade you can and
get a new car?
T. J. Woofter finally decided
that a trade-in was the wiser
course for him, but an examina-
tion of his treasury discourage
ed him. 1t was all too plain that
he needed some more money.
While he was rejecting upon
this melancholy fact the Green's
boro Motor Company offered
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
German-English Play
Spann Directing a Drama in Which
an English Ace Is the Hero

Under the direction of Memo
Spann, of the German depart
ment in the University, "Der
Flieger" will be presented Fri
day and Saturday evenings,
April Z and 8, in the Playmakers
theatre. Some of the characters
will speak in German, others in
English.
'Der Flieger" means "The
Flyer" In this play, which Mr..
Spann saw in Berlin, the hero is
an English "ace" who perform
ed daring feats in the World
War.
For the production here Mr..
Spann has assembled cast that
includes both faculty members
and students. The printed pro-
gram will tell the story of the
play so that, even though much
of the dialogue is in German, the
audience will be able to under
stand what is going on.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

prizes in a contest. In the words
Buick and Pontiac there are
twelve letters: a, b, two c's, two
is, k, n, o, p, t, and u. Who
could send in the most words
made from these letters Sew
eral prizes were offered.
Here was Mr.. Woofter's op-
portunity. Instead of solving jig
saw puzzles and playing bridge
and reading, for several nights
he and Mrs. Woofter studied the
dictionary. After a while they
had a list of 1900 words made
from the letters in Buick and
Pontiac.
The professor sent the list in
and got a prize of 500. I'm
nediately thereafter he negoti-
ated his trade, and now he is
riding around in a new Pontiac.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Against Free Tuition
Clement Says His Bill Abolishing 1t
Would Save State 100000

The North Carolina senate
passed Tuesday a bill to abolish
free tuition in state institutions
Senator Hayden Clement of
Salisbury, introducer of the
measure, presented figures re-
lating to the number of stu
dents at the University and
other institutions who did not
pay tuition fees. He said the
total of these reached A, 1876, di-
vided as follows: University 297,
State College Ala, N. c. G. w
1903, Eastern Carolina Teach
ers' College 864, Western Caro-
lima Teachers College SO, Ap-
palachian Teachers College 978
If. all who now pay nothing
were to pay $50 each, Mr.. Gle
ment said, the income of the in
stitutions would be increased by
$207 900.
Senator John Sprunt Hill of
Durham opposed the bill, de-
claring it blow at higher edu-
cation. He sought to have the
vote postponed, SO that more de-
tailed data might be obtained
from institution heads, but his
effort failed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Helen McGraw Tonight
Accomplished Pianist Will Give a
Recital in Hill Music Hall

Helen McGraW Of Baltimore
who has been visiting Mrs. Fred
b. Mccall, will give a piano con
cert at 8:15 this (Friday) eve
ming in the Hill Music hall. II
will be for the benefit of the ap-
preaching Dogwood Festival
The admission fee will be 25
cents.
Miss McGraw has recently re-
turned from Paris where she
was a pupil of Cortot. This last
winter she gave concerts in Par
is, London, and New York. She
has previously visited in Chapel
Hill, where her gifts are well
known.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Spring Flowers
Cherry, Pear, Plum, Peach, Pansies
Hyacinths, Spiraea, Judas Trees

Springtime balm, and flower
everywhere.
Weeping cherries in the dor
mitory quadrangle near the east
gate, which look cheerful enough
despite their name. Plums in
the court in front of the law
building. Golden forsythia, in
long rows along the central ave
nue. through the campus. Flow
ering peaches beside the botany
building.
The Kennetts' peach orchards,
and more peach-trees out at the
Howes'. The crab-apple in the
Mangums' garden. The Kicker
sons bed Of pansies. Mrs. Lo-
gan's hyacinths - purple, white,
pink, cream, and rose.
Judas trees with their rich
blossoms-the most beautiful
sight of all, to my notion-from
one end of the village to the 9TH
er. Super-beautiful specimens
in the Walker and Wagstaff
yards and at the entrance to the
W. c. Coker place.
Spiraea; the flowers of the
bridal wreath variety are pass
ing away and giving place to the
Thunbergia.
The iris is just beginning to
open.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
The Duke Hospital

The report of Duke Hospital
for 1882 tells of a great expan-
sion in the volume of charity
service.
During the year IS per cent
of the patients were not able TO
pay anything toward the cost of
their medical care" says the re-
port, land only thirteen of the
counties from which they came
gave them assistance. The
money contributed by the coun-
ties was half of one per cent of
the cost of the care they re-
ceived. Churches and commun-
ity friends contributed another
half of one per cent.
"Of the total of $276,OOO for
the cost of charity work
SO per cent was accounted for by
patients from North Carolina,
one and a half per cent by pa
tients from South Carolina. and
a half of one per cent by patients
from Virginia.
''Of the total cost of operating
the hospital, 55 per cent was for
nursing and care of patients, 28
per cent for food, IL per cent
for heat, water, telephone, and
maintenance of the buildings.
and 6 per cent for administra-
ton.
Only through the aid of the
Duke Endowment has the hos
pital been able to provide it's
charity service. The requests
from people who cannot afford
to pay are increasing rapidly.
Endowments met this need up to
the present time, but there are
definite limits, and the demand
is already exhausting the sup
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
LEGISLATURE in
SQUABBLE ABOUT
UNIVERSITY FUND
Figure Moves Up and Down as
Members Argue; Compromise
Proposal Raises UprOar
"DICTATION" is RESENTED

First the appropriation for
the University is up, and then
it is down, in the legislature. 1t
is never up far, for the appro-
priation committees figure of
5000 is $265,000 less than
amount President Graham
asked for and just about half
the grant for the year 1928
1929; but this is now the most
that the friends of the Univer-
Sity are hoping for.
The budget commission rec
commended $390,000; the appro-
priation committee moved it up
to $426,000; and then came
along the BoWie-Cherry econ
omy bloc" in the lower house,
and put it at $250,000.
For several days this bloc,
with its substitute for the COM
mittee measure. was having
everything it's own way. Then
it got a setback in the vote on
the funds for the hospitals and
the pensions for Confederate
veterans. Bowie and Cherry,
aware that their adherents were
slipping away from them, raised
the University and some other
appropriations, but not up to
the committees figures. Still,
it appeared that Bowie and
Cherry could not hold their
forces together, and so they met
the opposing leaders and agreed
upon a compromise.
When the compromise, restor-
ing the committees figure for
the University, was brought be-
fore the house, it caused great
uproar The legislators of the
rank and file said that the lead
ers We're trying to dictate to
them how they should vote, and
they said they wouldn't stand
for it. r. A. Doughton's mo-
tion for adjournment brought
the turbulent session to a close.
That was night before last.
When this paper went to press
the issue Of the contest between
the friends and the foes of the
University was still in doubt.
Perhaps the daily papers this
morning tell the outcome.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Chapel Hill Chaf

Last Saturdays papers car
ried despatch about a visit to
the White House of Senator Duff
fy of Wisconsin. 1t was st.
Patrick Day. and the President
child his visitor for having no
sign of green about him. The
Senator replied: my face makes
it unnecessary for me to wear
any green"
This reminds me Of an Incl
dent related to me by R. D. W.
Connor of our University fac
ulty.
Once when he was in New
York Mr.. Connor went to spend
weekend with some friends in
Connecticut. Saturday night
the maidservant, an Irish girl,
said to him:
Il suppose you want me to
wake you up for early mass to-
morrow morning ?"
mo. | thank YOU" answered
Mr. Connor, Il don't go to mass.
Im an Episcopalian.'
The girl was amazed. "You
don't go to mass" she exclalm-
ed. why, sure, you've got the
map of Ireland stamped all over
your face -
Some of the people who are ar
ranging the Dogwood Festival
here have been heard to sug-
gest that the dogwood be con
stituted the official North Caro-
lima flower. This is one of the
many subjects that | have
never known anything about.
but | am told that the dogwood
has already been pre-empted by
Virginia and, moreover, that
nobody knows how-many years
ago the ox-eyed daisy has been
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Preparing for cali Baba and the 40 Thieves"

The Playmakers Theatre has
been the scene of great juvenile
gayety during the last few days
with Harry Davis trying to keep
around 100 children under con-
troll long enough to test them for
parts in the next Junior Play
makers production of cali Ba-
ba and the Forty Thieves" Mr..
Davis has dramatized the Ara
bian Nights story into a full
length play for the youthful
Thespians, and it is to be pre-
sented with elaborate scenic and
costume effects Friday and Sat-
urday, April Fl and 22. The per-
formance on the 22nd will be a
matinee specially for children.
Although the cast has not yet
been definitely chosen, these
boys and girls are expected to
be in it: Milton Hogan, Nell
Booker, Nancy Murchison, Vir-
ginia Clark, David Hoefer, Lin
den Cerrell, Kimball Dyer, -Laur-
en- Mckinney, Henry Whitfield,
George Hogan, Cameron Muir
Gibson, Ned Hamilton, Harry
Brooks, Bobbie Koch, Sandy Nc
Clamroch, Richard Bradshaw,
Carolina House, Phyllis Brad
shaw, Edith Crockford, Lois Nc
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

Cauley, Marie Wright, Frances
Clark, Jane Knight, Mary Fran
ces Montjoy, Mollie Holmes, and
Jean Breckenridge.
Thus far, all the selections are
tentative. There are enough
parts for many more children
than those here named.
Mrs. Davis will be in charge
of the costuming and will be
glad to have assistance from the
mothers Of the players. Begin
ming Monday morning, she will
be in her workshop in Person
hall every day.
Phoebe Barr will direct the
oriental dances by the miniature
slave girls.
POpuIar prices Will be charged
for the two performances, with
special rates for children.
The Junior Playmakers, or
ganized last year under the di-
rection of Mr.. Davis gave
"Cinderella" as their first per-
formance. Even before rehears-
ais for cali Baba" have started
there have been several requests
for extra performances both out
of-town and on special occasions
in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
April % Set for Doewood Festival

down from their mountain res
ervation and play their native
game (something akin to foot
balD in the kenan stadium. But
that plan has had to be abandon
ed. 1t would cost too much. In
some future year, when prosper
ity has returned, the Indians
may be brought here.
The idea of the Festival is to
afford an opportunity for the ex-
preston of North Carolina life
as it manifests itself in its fun
loving and artistic aspects.
Lamar Struggled is in charge
of the music, and the dancing
will be directed by Miss Jose
phine Sharkey. Fiddlers and
banjo and guitar-players will
perform on the stage of the For
est theatre, and rollicking songs
will be sung; and men, women,
and children will engage in old
fashioned dances such as have
long been associated with corn
shuckings and country picnics.
In the Graham Memorial will
be assembled potters and weav-
ers, and wood carvers, and work
erS with leather and wrought
iron.
I'VE have been in communica-
tion with Mr. and Mrs. Jacques
Busbee of Jugtown," said Rus
sell Grumman, chairman of the
Festival committee, yesterday,
and we hope they will bring one
of their potters with his equip
ment, to give a demonstration
of the making of jugs and vases
and other clay pieces. Mr..
Strudwick will come over from
Hillsboro with his wood-carv-
ings, Weavers from the noun
tains will be here with their
spinning wheels and looms. A
descendant of Daniel Boone, who
lives in the region which his ia
nous ancestor left to go to Ken
lucky, will give demonstra-
ton Of his skill with wrought
iron. The hand-tooIing of leath-
er and the moulding of pewter
will be part of the show, and we
expect to have a Cherokee exhib-
it of basketry and beads.
(CONtinued on page fre)