davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-10-28
: NO. 2722
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY AND REAL PROPERTY
UNDER FORECLOSURE.


In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
Phoenix Title and Trust Com
pany, a corporation, and Peter
Investment Company, a corpora
ton, Plaintiffs, vs.. Smock In
vestment Company, a corpora
ton, Anna M. Smock, J. F..
Johnson Motor Co a corpora
ton, George B. Marsh, Ioc., g.
corporation. John Doe No. !.
John Doe No. 2. John Doe No. 3.
Mary Roe No. 1, Mary Roe No.
9. Mary Roe No. 3. John Doe
Corporation No. 1. and John Doe
Corporation No. 2, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of 40
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. aud Peter Investme ent
Company, corporation, t b e
above named plaintiffs, obtained
a Judgment Decree of Foreclo
sure aud Sale against Smock In
vestment Company, a corpora
tion. and j. F. Johnson Motor
Co.. corporation, defendants.
on the 9th day Septe N Der, 1888,
for the sum OF $55, ,534,5O, besides
interest, costs, and accruing
costs, I am commanded to sell
all of the following described
personal property, to-wit:
Guest Room Furniture
Thirty-one beds. 18 springs. 12
mattresses. 81 pillows, z dress
ers. 5 desks and benches. 2 night
stands. 5 Oco. chairs, As pair of
drapes. so pairs of curtains. 10
rugs. II waste baskets. II pitch
ers. glass and tray, 80 shades, 1
coffee table, 10 lamps, 1 baby
crib and mattress, 80 pictures.
3 highboys.
Office Furniture
One fat top desk, J safety de
posit cabinet. l Office chair.
Laundry Equipment
One electric washer, electric
MAGGIE, 2 wash tubs.
Kitchen Equipment
Dishes and silverware, service
for SOY, 2 electric iceboxes, 2
electric meatboxes, k tic h n
utensils, l ice box. l kitchen
stove.
Lobby and Lounge Furniture
Suites-2 tapestry suites, 8
card tables, 6 porch chairs, /
pool table, cues. balls. etc.
Dining Room Furniture and
Furnishings
Sixty-three tables, II tray
tables, l large banquet table,
21 Mexican chairs, IS table
cloths, 81 silence cloths. 225
napkins.
Linens
Three hundred fifty six sheets,
n bath towels, n face towels,
81 blankets. 55 spreads, $50 pill
low cases, "A bath mats. 104
dresser scarfs, II shower cur
tains, 1O3 bed pads.
And generally speaking any
and all of the furniture. furnish,
ings. hotel equipment, and per.
sonal property Of every kind and
character now located in the
Casa Anna Maria" hotel. said
hotel being located approximate
~ p miles east of Nogales,
Arizona, on the Patagonia road.
l am also commanded, under
and by virtue of the said Order
of Sale and Decree of Foreclo
sure issued out Of the Superior
Court of the county of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, on the
18th daV of September. 1888, as
hereinabove set forth, to sell all
of that certain real estate situate,
lying and being in Santa Cruz
county. State of Arizona, and
bounded and described as fol.
lows, tO-wit:
Beginning at an iron pin which
is the S. w. corner of the S. E.
1888, in Book 18 at page $50, and
sutj9ct to all other liens and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

For men and young
men, perfect fitting, all
wool, fancy worsteds. In
sizes 35 to 46. Medium
and dark patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
FOREST CAMPS WILL BE
SET UP IN DUNES PARK
Most of Personnel to Be Men Sent
from Places Closed for Winter.

it1USb VI L CASOllAACA W IN ACAA OOAS
from Places Closed for Winter.
By Times Special
HAMMOND, Sept. ga Civilian
Conservation Corps camp will be
established at the Dune State Park
about Nov. l, Harry Doyle, custodian
of the park, announced after con-
ferring with army officers at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison near Indianap-
oils.
The camp is to be in operation
for a six-months' period. 1t will con-
sist of about 200 civilians and twen-
ty-fve army officers and foresters.
A few local men may be admitted
to the camp, although most of the
personnel will be transferred from
camps which have been closed for
the winter. The men will be en-
ployed chiefly in reforestation work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
SAVE PORK FOR NEEDY
Storage Space for Is Tons for Resi-
dents at Bloomington Sought.

By Times Special
B~LOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. %.
Fifteen tons of cured pork will
be distributed from Bloomington TO
the poor of this vicinity, provided
sufficient cold storage facilities can
be procured. The local Chamber
Of Commerce has been advised of
the impending relief move Tuesday
by William H. Book, director of the
Governors commission on unem-
ployment relief. The chamber now
is negotiating with the Bloomington
Packing Company in an attempt to
obtain space for the meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Upper style, similar to
picture, all wool blue
melton, in sizes SO to
46, ideal for general
outdoor wear and
sports.
Star-Ist Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Buy them on our lay-a-
way plan. Blue and gray
meltonS, also blue bou-
cles. Warmly, burly and
dressy. Sizes 35 to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

The kind of shirts that
will give you long serv-
ice, because these are
really made of excep-
tional quality broad
cloth. Sizes IA to II.
Star-1st Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-18

FOUND-Golf club. Enquire Gate
 way office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-18
THE COURAGE OF FAITH

He stood barehead and unafraid lifting ms Volce III song on street corner Many wondered what IL was all about for it has been many day since sonetlllg aAn to the Salvation Army has presented ltseh OH 0e""o thoroughfares. ...4.,
 Some came to scoff others looked on lnqulsltlvely some smiled others listened attentively.
 It was merely man, steeped in religious 1alth ana seeking to pass it on to his fellows
 Undaunted he delivered his message in a language expressing culture and knowledge of his subject matter
 The episode spoke ripe significance-the courage of faith and what it canotes whether applied to religion or more material affairs.
 Under the present order of things there is ques- ton but what all of need the best shock absorber this world which is sense of humor
 Thus far The Gateway has not received "want" ad saving the big canneres are seeking Alaska labor
 An optimist is who opportunity in difficult ties pessimst is one who sees difficulties in opportn- ties
 "Im not ashamed to shake hands with any worker" ;" Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Some men are successful chiefly because they didn't have the advantages others had
 Don't worry. It won't last. Nothing ever does
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-18

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOUND-Leather coat left on beach-Call at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-18
; T W
 THE WOLVERlNES : E1
 DEN

Under the above caption, the public will, hereafter, be able to read from time to time, of the growlings of that arch enemy of the prospector and trapper; that omniverous, non-ruminant, pachy- derm, commonly known as the wolverine.
 The writer, being an old friend of Sourdough Bill and Arthur Brisbane, will try and emulate those great writers of fact and fiction and he will not offer for publication anything not vouch- safed by them.
 We are sitting in the lobby of the Seward Hotel, a popular hos telry, looking East, tracing the horizon over the peaks and down into the depressions of the range, wonderful in scenic beauty, almost awe inspiring. But one should not drop his line of vision. If he does, he will observe, right on the front of the street leading from the Passenger Depot, past the Hotel and on to the Federal Building and just one block from the business center of Seward, scene repellant to the eye. Dead grasses and leaves of centuries, rubbish, old stumpS showing evidence of having been hacked down by tribes of Indians now extinct. No fences enclosing the tract extending from the Dreamland Hall to the Hartman Building. Nothing to indicate any civic pride of the owners. Seems as if there should be an ordinance making it madatory to clean up this close-eye sore Through the old trees of the desolate spot can be seen the outlines of beautiful homes; but beauty is robbed of it's splendor when viewed through ab- horrant surroundings of deSOlatiOn and waste.
 * *
 It looks as if China will win the war. Her population of 464,478,386 compared with Japan's of 63,447,- 724 will do it. If the Chinks can only kill one Jap every time the Japs kill seven Chinks, Japan's population will become extinct and China will have about thirty five million left to ship us rice and make chop suey and noodles for us,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-18

Japan's present warfare is very ex- pensive. Her financial structure is crumbling. Her foreign credit is already impared. The best finan- cial geniuses of the world see nothing but financial collapse for Japan if the war continues sever al years more. It takes money to wage war the same as it does to make the mare go.
 There is no use trying to keep the Seattle team of the Pacific Coast League out of the cellar. They have been there so long it seems like home to them.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-18
TODAY'S WEATHER

Seward, calm and cloudy; Tun- nel, 50 above, calm and cloudy;
 Anchorage, 45 above, calm and cloudy; Curry, 46 above, calm and cloudy; Broad Pass, 34 above, calm and cloudy; Healy, 38 above, calm and cloudy; Nenana, 46 above, calm. light west wind; Fairbanks, 50 above, calm and cloudy
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-18

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and runover soles look bad. For economy, com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-18

w. G Smith, prominent mining man in the Wasilla district, was among Wednesdays arrivals from Anchorage, on business matters. MT. Smith is registered at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-18

Jack O'Connor, popular game warden, returned to Seward We'd nesday from his Anchorage head quarters. MT. O'Connor is guest at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-18

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted F1avOrs. Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Farley "Kidded''
On New York
Election

Postmaster General James A.
Farley had hoped for more con-
sideratiOn from the AlOysiuses
Of the nation.
"Big Jim" has received q
telegram from an AlOysiuS
which reads:
Suggest issuance Of stamp
depicting your retreat from
New York"
Mr.. Farley, who is known for
his sense Of humOr, answered
that, AlOySius being his own
middle name, he had hoped for
greater sympathy from q writer
Of that name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
M|DDLEMEN GET
%. WARNING BY
WALLACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Warn'
ing to middlemen and profiteers
that the margin between what
the farmer gets and the consumer
pays must be adjusted more fairly
Or an investigation Of their op'
Srations may be necessary is made
BY Secretary of Agriculture Henry
"A. Wallace, in an article, "Our
First Planned Harvest" IN the
December Cosmopolitan.
To satisfy dissatisfied elements,
he indicates that it probably will
be necessary to have a complete
look at the books of various peo-
APPLE who stand between the farm
or and the consumer.
Secretary Wallace divides the
country into two main schools of
economics, the Aladdin school,
and the Personal Devil school,
and urges people to face facts
and not expect miracles from
Aither group. He writes:
millions believe that when
prices 60 down, the matter may
be fixed by shouting in = loud
voice at Wall Street, or the
Chicago Board of Trade. 9th
er millions believe in Govern
Hnent price fixing. They say
the Government is all power
full and that by q simple wave
of q magic wan, cotton prices
may be changed overnight from
10 to 20 cents a pound. This
Aladdin School Of economies is
still the most popular in the
United States.
"Still others think that If the
Government would only enter
into agreements and licenses
with packers, the milk dealers,
the cotton spinners, and others,
It would be possible to give the
farmers much higher prices on
the one hand and the cOnsum-
erS much lower on the other.
These people hold to the Per.
SOnal Devil school of economies,
viSiOning the manufacturer and
the middlemen as terrible be-
angs with long horns and tails,
rampaging around the country,
seeking whom to devOur."
Secretary Wallace believes that
under the Agricultural Adjust.
ment Administration it is up to
the farmers themselves to WORK
out a particular plan to meet con-
d1tions in a given commodity. Il
the plan brought forward by them
is illegal or unavoidable, the Gov.
ernment will tell them so frankly
but will never try to jam any plan
upon them. The Governments
aim, he says, is not toward dicta.
torship, but democratic use Of
Centralizing power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
so Tuxedos

''H Apply Days Are
Here Again!" Inn
agine It! A Tuxedo
for $11. Well tail
Ored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Adds Israel Group -
To Observe Non. II

Adas Israel Congregation will
hold special Armistice Day serv.
ices tomorrow evening in the
synagogue at Sixth and I Streets
Northwest. Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz will deliver the sermon.
Cantor Louis Novick and the
choir will assist in the services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
BOAT CLUB PARTY

The Old Dominion Boat Club
will hold a social session at its
clubhouse, in Alexandria tonight
to raise funds for the equipment
Of the new gymnasium and locker
room.
The club is completing a $4,000
addition to the clubhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Extra Statesmen!

Our co-workers have NRA work
ing hours. To keep within the
code and to handle the crowds. =.
extra salespeople have been
added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Topcoats

Tweeds, clearinghouse,
mixed effects in grays,
browns and tans. Half
belt and polo styles.
Sizes "a to As.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Parking Service

for our customers. Three spacious
lots in the rear of our store on e
Street between Sixth and Seventh,
and on Sixth Street between F and
e. Moderate charges of 1Oc for the
first two hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Ouercoats-
2-Pants Suits

HerringbOnes, basketweaves. Blues, browns,
= ;grays, OxfOrds plains effects and stripes. Sin
gle and double breasted models, notch lapels.
CeIanese, rayOn, serge and alpaca Innings. Sizes
"a to 46 for regulars, shorts, stOuts and longs
in the group.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-03

While realize it is not ethical to dun patrons through the columns of this great family paper desire to state that have many accounts ou reaching into the thousands of dollars To maintain credit and regular it is necessary that collect promptly pos sibe By no other way can meet bills Therefore, you The Gateway, send in your check with much you spare, and will arise and call you blessed
Seward gateway., 1933-10-03
Large Listing On Steamer Alaska
 For the South

The southbound list of passen- gers on the SS Alaska, out of Sew ard Monday, included: Seattle-MrS. Robert F. Welsh, Robert Welsh, Mrs. w. c. Erwin, Jack Erwin, John Babsmen, Mrs. J. H. Astrom, Mrs. M. Scott, M. Scott, Frank Kern, J. M. Patchell, Ed Anderson, E. Carelt, Savar Ander- son, Arvid Larson, MT. and Mo. F. Erno, Monte Oliver, Baxter Felch, o. Mura, Tony Koboyashi, c. Nor helm, F. Rae, N. Hope, H. Ohman, A. E. Harris, Dan Ohman, Ray Rupp, Geo. D. Leckhart, Geo. H. Film, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Fred D. Bucker, w. Fairheld, s. R. Strad- ling, Miss Alice Smith, Tom Riley, Geo. F. McCulloch, Ada Mcintosh, Peggy Daroning, Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Borcham, Mrs. Jack Cortez, J. Cortez, w. F. Schodde, Wm. Cook. To Juneau-Fred Carlsen, R. D. Baker, Anthony E. Karnes, P. De- l lane.
 To Ketchikan-Miles Price. 1 To Sitka--John Welch.
 To Cordova-R. Wakelin.
 To ValdezChas. A. Hawthorne, Will Burke, Frank Foskett, George Love.
 l To Latouche-Andrew Anderson, Lillian H. Harper, Count Wurm- brand, Robin Gloor.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-03
FILE YOUR MESSAGES EARLY

Local Signal Corps announce eff fective October their office will be closed at 500 r. m. on week days. There will be no change in Sunday and holiday hours. This change is to improve broadcast re- ception and will remain in effect for the winter season. No trans mission of telegrams will be made after 500 p. m.
 However, when boats or trains arrive between 500 p. m. and 10; co D. m. the office will be open to accommodate the travelling public.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Engineers Oil Up for Bouts
Humphreys Hopes Send Well Tutored Crew After
Third Corps Area Boxing Laurels.

shape, Coach Davis will send his scrap
pers into action tonight against
Meade's worthless in the Engineer The
ater at Fort Humphreys. Eight bouts
are billed, ranging from the banty class
to the heavyweight.
The Engineers haze an excellent
record to date, h1aing scored iDfns
oUer boring teams representing the
American Legion OF Washington and
Groues A. C. The latter is a strong
amateur aggregation making its
headquarters at frankie Munn's
gym.
Jimmy O'Neil, who fights John Nc
Donald tonight, Is Humphreys feather
weight ace and holds decision over
Nate Palmer, who represented Wash
ington in the inter-city tournament In
New York.
Meade's team viii be led by Phillip
Furr, 34th Infantry, who holds the 1882
Sd Corps Area welter championship.
In all Of the three-round scraps
Muggsy Morris of Washington will
be the third man I'm the ring.
Tonight's fights will give good line
on lust what shape the Engineers are
rounding into for the Baltimore cham
pionships next month.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Base Balls Blacklist Cloud
undsclosed
cidentS OF the 1919 World scandaI)
The Exposure
BY JAMES cRUSiNBERRY

they were~ working for Rothstein, but
Maharg stated he believed such was
not the case-that they were using
Rothstein's name and really were work
ing for themselves.
Burns and Maharg asked Attell fol
the 100000 to advance to the fixed
Sox players. Attell and his men agreed
to pay them $4,000 after each losing
game and the Sox players agreed to it
After the first game, which the Sox
lost with Cicotte pitching, Maharg and
Burns asked Attell for the 100000. He
stalled and showed telegram from New
York, signed "a. r. which read: Have
wired you 20 grand"
After the second game, according tc
Maharg, Attell did advance $4,000 and
this amount was paid over to the Sox
but, SO far as he knew, that was al
that was paid.
However, after getting that amount
the fixed" SoX players informed Ma
harg, Burns and the gamblers that now
that they had lost two games, one fol
Cicotte and one for Williams, they
wouldn't win for the busher, Kerr, who
was to pitch the next day. with that
assurance, Maharg and Burns and the
other gamblers went to Chicago anc
bet all their winnings of the first two
games on Cincinnati to win the third
also, and lost everything when Kerr
shut out the Reds and won, regardless
of the efforts to throw the game.
Cicotte's Nervousness Shows.
THAT interview with Maharg reached
i Chicago's morning papers about 8
o'clock on the evening of Septem-
ber 81 and as soon. as the papers with
it were off the press, reporters were
dispatched on a hunt for any Of the
accused players who had been in hiding
for couple of days.
One reporter discovered Cicotte in a
South Side hotel and gained admittance
to his room. He handed him copy of
the paper and watched him as he read
the entire story.
What have you to say about 1t,
Eddie?" asked the reporter.
Its a lie" cried Cicotte. ST don't
know Maharg. I never saw Burns in
New York. I don't know anything
about it,
But the reporter noticed that Cicotte's
hands trembled as he read the paper
and that his face was deathly pale The
reporter left Cicotte, but Eddie didn't
sleep that night and early the next
morning he received phone call from
Kid Gleason.
(Next-last article in series-"The Con-
fession")
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Varied Sports
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.

National League.
New York Americans, g.; Ottawa, /.
Detroit Red Wings, 2: Boston, /.
Montreal Maroons, O; Chicago Black
hawks. (tie).
International League.
London, 2; Cleveland, l.
Syracuse, A; Buffalo. l.
Canadian-American League.
New Haven, q; Quebec, /.
Providence, A; Boston, l.
American Association.
st. Louis, q Wichita, o.
Tulsa, i; Kansas City, 0.
National Open Cup Soccer Series.
Cleveland Slavia Club, 8; Pittsburgh
Curries, /.
st. Louis Andersons, Z; Detroit Sons
of Malta, /.
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
st. Bonaventure, So; Canisius, IS.
San Diego College, %; Pomona Col
lege. 81.
University of San Francisco. 80;
Santa Clara, Is.
LaVerne, At; Santa Barbara State, 27
Willamette, 80; Pacific Lutheran, %
st. Mary's, A; University of Ne
vada, SO.
Marshall, 40; Miami, 80.
st. Louis u, 40; Missouri Mines, 16
Tennessee Poly Institute, IS; Middle
Tennessee Teachers, 25.
Colorado Aggies, 81; Denver Univer-
sity. 81.
Washington, IS; Washington State
%.
California, 90; University of Southern
California, "a
Oregon State, 90; Oregon, 18.
Stanford, Al; University /. of Cali.
fornia at Aps Angeles, 3S
Evening star., 1933-02-20
FRIENDS BASKETERS
FACE TOUGH RIVALS
Meet St. Albans Tomorrow and
Georgetown Props Friday
in Return Games.

FRIENDS SCHOOL basket ball team.
l. which is doing well. meets the two
main rivals this week, engaging St.
Adams tomorrow afternoon on the
American University court at 3.l5
o'clock and Georgetown Prep Friday
on the Friends floor.
Earlier in the campaign Friends con-
quered St Adams at Friends, 31-28 but
lost to Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park in 34-22 match. 1fE
While Friends has felt the loss Of
Ken Boyle, ace Of its team a campaign
ago, it has smoother combination this
Winter and its lack of a shining star is
Offset by better team play. W
Swavely mopped up with Gonzaga,
40-15, earlier in the season at Manassas
but the Purple has high hopes of
evening the scores when the quints
clash tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock on the GonZaga hardwood
Basket ball, foot ball and base ball
teams Of Gonzaga and Swavely now
have been meeting for three years and
fine rivalry has developed. Coach
Orrel Mitchell of Gonzaga terms the
rivalry ideal on the basis of the sports
manship and fine, clean play that has
marked all the contests. ~
In other schoolboy court matches to-
morrow, Landon and st. Johns viii face
at ST. Johns, Eastern and Washington
Lee High at Ballston and Georgetown
Prep and Mount st. Joseph's at Balti-
more.