davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
No. 1929
NOTICE. OF SHERIFf'S SALE or REAL
ESTATE
NO. 1929

Ia the Superior Court or the
State of Arizona in and for Pima
County.
J. w. Huey, Plaintiff vs.. Dos
Amigos Gold Mining Company,
a corporation, Defendant.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue OF a
writ of execution issued out Of
the Superior Court Of the State
of Arizona, in and for the county
of Pima, on the 22nd day Of
April, 1888, upon judgment rem
dered and docketed in said court
on the said 22od day of April,
1888, in an action then pending
in said court, wherein j. W,
Huey ia Plaintiff and Dos Amigos
Gold Mining Company, a corpor
alton, is Defendant and in and
by which judgment, it was ad-
judged and decreed that the
Plaintiff, j. w. Huey do have
and recover of and from De-
fendant Dos Amigos Gold Mining
Company, a corporation, the sum
of -Four Thousand Forty Six
and 58Z1OO Dollars ($4O46 58)
with interest as follows:
$3829.53 thereof. at the rate Of
SO per annum from February
l8, 1888 and $l17 O5 thereof. at
the rate of $50 per annum from
April 22nd, 1888.
AND WHEREAS certain per-
sonal property of said Defendant
has heretofore been sold, under
and by virtue of said writ OF
execution, and said judgment has
been only partially satisfied, and
| have levied upon all of the
right, title and interest Of said
Defendant in and to the hereafter
described Unpatented Lode Min
ine Claims and real estate, situate
in the Orc BIanco Mining Dis
trict, Santa Cruz County Arizona
TAKE NOTICE THAT I will
on Monday the 18th day Of July,
1888, at the hour of eleven
o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, at the front door Of the
County Court House of Santa
Cruz County, in the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, in obedience to said writ
of execution; sell the following
described Unpatented Lode Min
ing Claims, situate as aforesaid,
together with all improvements
thereon, or as much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment With interest and costs
to the highest bidder for cash.
gold coin of the United States,
to- wit
Two Friends Mine No. 1, Two
Friends Mine No. 2, Two Friends
Mine No. 8, Two Friends Mine
No. 4. Notices of Location of
which are recorded in the office
of the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz County. Arizona, in Book
25 Records of Mines at pages
95, y6 and 81.
Adjoining said claims.
Bob Tail No Notice of Lo-
cation of which is recorded in
the Office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
in Book %, Records of Mines at
page 40.
Janalee-Notice of Location Of
which is recorded in the Office of
the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, in Book
% Records of Mines at page $50.
And reference is hereby made
to said records for more COM
plete and full description thereof.
Dated June 10Th, 1888.
II. J. BROWN.
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County.
The border vidette., 1933-08-05

ing, provided notice of such proposed
alteration or repeal be included in the
notice of the meeting.
Whenever any resolution in writing
may be signed. or any proposed action
acquiesced in writing by-a!l the mem,
bers of the Board of Directors, such re-
solution or proposed action shall be
taken and considered to be the act OF
the Board of Directors, with the same
force and effect as If the Same had been
duly approved by the same vote at a
meeting OF the Board, duly called and
convened; and it shall be the duty of
the secretary OF the Company to cause
such action to be recorded in the min
utes of tho Company, with the same
particularity as il it had been SO ap:
proved.
The highest amount Of indebted dnesa
or liability to which the corporation Is
at anv time to subject itself is Sixty
Five Thousand 1865 600 00) Dollars
ARTICLE VII
Private property Of the stock holders
OF the corporation shall be forever e2
| empt from corporate debts Of uny kind
WhatsL over
ARTICLE VIII
The corporation hereby appoints,
athoriZeS and empowers Marx Is
! Thompson of Phoenix, who is, and for
more than three years last~past, has
been a bona fide resid ent Of Arizona. It's
agent who may accept and acknowledge
| service oi all necessary process or pro-
n in q,
that may be had or brought against
this company ia any OF the courts In
| said State OF Arizona; such service, or
process or notice, or the acceptance
theleof by the said agent lndorsed
thereon to have the same force and ef.
| feet as if served upon the President and
Secretary of said Company.
| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we here
The border vidette., 1933-08-05

unto affix our signatures this 9th day
Of January, 1888
MARK B. THOMPSON,
SAM II. LIE,
Nj NJ. THOMPSON.
STATE CT ARIZONA,
County Of Maricopa
Before me, Helen c. Laughln, a
Notary Public IN and for County Of
MaricOpa, and State Of Arizona. on this
day personally appeared Mark B.
ThompsCn, Sam Fl. Kyle and M. M.
Thompson, known to me to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing in
strument and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the uses
and purposes therein mentioned.
Given, under nay hand and seal OF
The border vidette., 1933-08-05

Office this 65h day OF January. AID. 1893.
HELEN g. LAUGHLlN
Notary Public
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires
Nov. 25. 1885
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
ENDORSEM NJ e Mt

Arizona Corporation Commission In.
corporation Division
Filed January 6 1898 at ii :00 o clock
\. NJ. at request of Mark Is. Thomp'
son. whose addr is Security Bldg
Phoenix, Arizona.
WILLIAM COXON,
Secretary.
By PEARL WSON.
1-il-S
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
or The
WELLS FARGO COMPANY OF ARIZONA

BE 1T KNOWN that we, the under
signed residents of Phoenix. Maricopa
County, State of Arizona. do hereby
associate ourselves together to form a
corporation under the laws of the State
OF Arizopa, and adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation.
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
ARTICLE l

The name of the corporation is The
Wells Fargo Company of Arizona, and
its principal place OF transactlng bust
ness in Arizona is Nognles. Offices
may be established, business transacted
and meetings Of stockholders and di-
rectors held at such places within or
outside of Arizona as the Company
shall provide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
NICE, QUIET OFFICE
WORKERS GET MILITANT

NEW YORK an unem-
ployed office worker and myself went
to the Emergency Work Bureau. We
are both members Of the Unemployed
Office Workers Assn and through
collective struggles have obtained
some relief. We waited many hours
for these crumbs of charity and were
disguised.
When we finally got on the street
we saw militant demonstration OF
unemployed needle workers. They
shouted the slogan, WE DEMAND
WORK" We felt these were our
demands also and we joined in this
militant demonstration.
So"1e of the officials looked from
the window and recognized us--two
office workers participating in this
demonstration. When we came there
again we were told by some official,
II could not sleep all night when
saw you" My friend was given a new
pair of shoes, which she had been
demanding for weeks. It shows that
they were anxious to 'sooth" us.
e. g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
ACT TO SAVE LIFE
OF TAMPA T0ILER
Protest Deportation to
Fascist Mexico

NEW YORK.-Emphatie protest
against the deportation Of Jim Nine,
one Of the Tampa workers sentenced
to 10 years on the chain gang, was
wired by the International Labor
Defense yesterday.
Reports of hurried preparations for
Mines deportation have Just come
out. In this manner, it is the in
tention of the Labor Department to
kill Jim Nine by sending him to
Mexico. where he would face certain
death at the hands of the Wall st.
flunkies of the Mexican government.
Energetic action by workers thru
out the country, and immediate pro-
tests to be sent to Sec. Doak, are the
only means of saving the life of this
militant worker. Jim Nine was con-
victed together with II other Tampa
workers for their activities in orga-
nizing the Tobacco Workers Indus
trial Union.
Appeal action on his case has Just
been secured through a writ OF man
damus compelling the convicting
Judge to sign the appeal record. -Four
of the workers convicted are still in
Jail under mWderous chain-gang
sentences. Two are in the insane
asylum. unbalanced by unbearable
sweat-box and other fortunes in
flicted upon them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
CHICAGO SHOE
STRIKE SPREADS

CHICAGO, ILL.,. FEB. 10. The
third shop Joined the strike here
yesterday noon: IS, all In the shop,
walked out and marched 10 strike
headquarters. Most are young
workers.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-On the heels
Of the strike of 104 workers at the
Fashion Bit Shoe Co., 80 workers Of
the Rudolph Shoe Co. struck at 10
am. Friday under the leadership Of
the Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union. The strike is 100 per-
cent effective. After walking out, the
workers marched to the strike head
quarters of the Fashion Bit workers
five blocks away. Thirty-five women
and SO men strikers joined the union.
The boss, Myer Rudolph, met with
the workers committee and agreed to
grant five Of their demands including
recognition Of the shop committee.
He refused, however, to grant the de-
mand for 20 per cent increase of
wages, and the strikers are deter
mined to fight till this is won.
The Fashion Bit strike is solid and
the bosses have been forced to start
negotiations with the strike commit
tee. The Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union is making efforts to
spread the strike struggles to other
shops
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
PERU COMMUNIST
HEAD SENTENCED
TO DIE IN LIMA
1000 Politicals in Jail
Strike; Hit Boss
Wars ii

LIMA, Peru (By MaiD-Eudocio
Rabinez, imprisoned secretary of
the Communist Party Of Peru, has
been sentenced to death, it was an
nounced today. Rabinez and the
thirteen other members of the
Central Committee of the Commu-
mist Party Of Peru have been tor
tured for months in the prisons here.
and are leading q hunger strike Of
1900 political prisoners in the Peru
Wan jails.
Anti-War Strike
The strike was called upon an
nouncement by the government Of
Sanchez CerrO that political prison
ers in the jails were to be drafted
into the Peruvian army and sent to
Leticia, there to be placed in the
front ranks of the battles now 60
ing on between Colombian and
Peruvian troops, as screens for the
regular army.
All known Communists, and
thousands of workers who support
ed their anti-war program, were
jailed in Peru and Colombia at the
outbreak Of hostilities between the
two countries, because Of their mill
tant stand against Imperialist war.
The hunger strike started in the
prison Of Real Felipe, extended to
Ell Fronton, and then to Guadalupe
jail and throughout the country.
Prepare General Strike
At the same time, the Commu-
mist Party is preparing a general
strike under broad united front tao
tics, which will mobilize thousands
upon thousands of workers against
imperialist war, around the demand
for the freedom of the political pris-
oners, and against the hunger
program of Sanchez Cerro. These
preparations are going on under
conditions of extreme terror, with
every known Communist under az
rest, and a paid force of 5000 stool
pigeons in the city Of Lima alone
charged with the task of provsca-
tions against the working class.
Torture Prisoners
The Central Committee members
are confined in the Real Felipe Jail,
where they undergo the most fiendish
tortures daily. They are kept in
cells five yards below the surface OF
the ground, through which water is
constantly running. From these dun
geons they are never removed. There
are no hygienic provisions of any
sort, and the food served to them is
so rotten and purified that it has
made them all seriously sick. Rabinez
is held completely incommunicado,
and separate from the other prison.
ers.
In spite of these conditions, Rabinez
has found means Of communicating
with the comrades outside, and have
sent out call, direct from these
dungeons, calling for working class
solidarity throughout the world
against war, and for the struggles
of the Peruvian workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
Gonzales Wife Dead;
Police Killed Husband

NEW YORK.--Dolores Gonzales,
wife of Gonzalo Gonzales. a Mexican
worker who was murdered by New
York police in June, 1880, died last
month in Yalta, Crimea. where she
was sent in an effort to bring about
her recovery from the consumption
from which she suffered at the time
Of her husbands death, the National
Office of the International Labor De-
Tense learned today.
Mrs. Gonzales has been in the
Soviet Union for two years, during
which time the Soviet section Of the
International Medical Aid did every
thing in its power to bring her health
back. She was under the care of
physicians, in a modern sanitorium,
since her arrival there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
1000 WIN MANY
DEMANDS IN CLEY.
Seattle Jobless in Defy
of Mayors Ban
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

lions for the state hunger march to
Olympia on March and to partici-
pate in the nationwide demonstra-
lions against hunger on March 4,
when Wall Street puts its new hun
ger and war president, Roosevelt, into
its White House at Washington.
Outside Workers Sheltered
The city administration failed to
get rid of the hundreds of unem-
ployed workers who came into Seattle
last week during the occupation Of
the city-county building. Hundreds of
workers were taken into workers
homes in East Madison. The Unem-
ployed Citizens League in the Negro
district cared for three hundred.
Force Free Car Rides.
Many unemployed workers who
participated in the demonstrations
seized street cars for rides to their
homes. During the three days of &C.
cupation of the city-county building
the workers selected special corps TO
keep order and everything was peace
full and conducted in perfect order
until the brutal attack by the police
and plainclothes thugs. Although
plentifully supplied with tear gas the
cops were afraid to use it because
they knew they would face a con-
certed defense by the thousands of
workers. The mayor and the political
lackeys here are trying hard to whip
up situation that will make it pos
sible for them to open up more vio-
lent attacks, but thus far have failed
because of the exposure of their every
move by the workers.
Will Defy Mayors Ban
Mayor Dore, is trying to emulate
the notorious, but now forgotten,
mayor Of Seattle in the days of the
1919 general strike-one Ole Hansen.
Dore announces that there will be no
more workers demonstrations in Sc
attic. Tomorrow monday the work.
ers will defy this attempted ban by
staging mass demonstration before
the japanese consulate.
Militant United Front Growing
With the sabotaging leaders Of a
section of the unemployed kicked out
and new leaders elected in whom the
workers have confidence, there is
growing from day to day a powerful
united front of workers based upon
the militant action against hunger
The rank and file of every Unem-
ployed Citizens League participated
fully. The leaders who opposed it are
now practically isolated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
Brooklyn Mass Organizations
On the Job To Save 'The Daily

NEW YORK.-The T8 delegates
OF the 81 Brooklyn branches of work
ers organizations at the Conference
To Save the Daily Worker, held yes
terday at Manhattan Lyceum, showed
by their serious and determined dis
cussion that they realized planned
work followed up by a consistent
check-up, was the sole means of in
creasing the circulation and planting
the Daily Worker on a sound foun-
dation.
The report OF the editorial depart
ment given by the city editor, vern
Smith. was a basic factual descrip-
ton Of the difficulties Of getting out
what should be an eight-page news
paper on four sheets Of paper. Com
rade Smith showed story after story
Of the utmost Importance and inter-
est to New York workers that he was
compelled to leave out because OF
the lack Of funds for more printing.
He showed the coming Of tremendous
struggles of the wo. kers, and the
absolute necessity of the existence of
the Daily Worker to carry on these
struggles for the life Of the working
class.
Taking the delegates step by step
through the composition of work.
ers' newspaper, Smith brought home
to the minds Of the assembled dele
gates that lack of the necessary
funds which made for many def
ciencies OF the Daily Worker
The report of Comrade Franklin
for the District Committee Of the
Daily Worker showed the danger
ously low figures Of circulation was
a result of the unsystematic methods
Of work carried on. He showed how
for the last nine years 1.-THE Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
Alabama Bosses Forming Lynch Gang in Scottsboro Case
International
Notes
Bv ROBERT HAMILTON
COLLAPSE OF TRoTSKYIST
MOVEMENT IN GERMANY

Some weeks ago we reported the
liquidation of the German Trotskyist
group, the left Opposition" the ma
jority of the group branding Trotsky
as a slanderer of the Comintern and
the Soviet Union-and particularly OF
Comrade Stalin-and taking a clear
cut stand for the Communist Inter
national, the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union, and the Communist
Party Of Germany.
The manifesto of the majority reads
as follows, in part:
1.-THE majority of the Left Opposi-
ton declares that it is finally break
ing with the Trotskyist movement
politically and organizationally =.
Trotsky'S predictions for the Soviet
Union and for Germany are bankrupt.
Trotskyist opposition in Germany has
come to the end of its rope. On
behalf of the majority Of the organi
cation we herewith announce its IL
quotation.
"After Trotsky. despite all our
warnings, used the occasion of pub
LEGATION of the book by an American
philistine, enemy of the Soviet Union
and Communicated Tom Camp
bell (big Montana wheat rancher), to
call for severest "distrust Of Stain"
, and to proclaim "Stalin's impending
betrayal of the Revolution childishly
putting credence in the statements of
this gentleman, our patients broke :.
There is scarcely a problem of the
international movement in which the
Trotskyist perspective has not proved
to be wrong: Soviet Union, Spain,
Germany.
Long live the Comintern, long live
the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union. Long Live the Communist
Party Of Germany
This has been followed by a t4"ther
disintegration of the Trotskyist move
ment throughout Germany. The edi-
toriaI board of the "Rote Kurier"
Organ of the Trotskyist organization
in Saxony) announces that it agrees
with the majority and also advocates
the liquidation of the Trotskyist
group.
The editors of "Oktoberbriefe'
(organ Of the Trotskyist group in
the Sozialistische Ar3eiterparteD an
| nounced that their paper is ceasing
publication in conformity with their
adherence to the majority decision.
"Permanente Revolution" organ of
the Trotskyist group, publishes a
number of theses of the majority,
among them the following;
THE history of all facti0nal
struggles within and outside the
Communist international has prov
ed that the G. ]. was right. There
is no place outside the G. I. for
any other group alleging it is fight
ing on the basis of the class
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

was only able to exist because of the
sacrifices made by the workers them
selves, and how only by bringing in
wide masses of workers in this pres
ent drive would a successful conclu-
sion be reached
Committee In Each Organization
Among the proposals brought in by
the District Daily Worker committee
was the building up of a Daily Work
er committee in each organization to
carry on work for the raising of
funds, the building of carrier routes,
and politicalizing the workers of the
organization on the role Of the Daily
Worker.
The greatest deficiency of the con-
ference was the almost complete alb
sence of branches of the Interna-
tional Workers OrdC. and the Inter-
national Labor Defense.
The whole discussion carried on by
the delegates showed that they I'M
derstood that 1t was the duty of each
delegate to bring back a full report
to their organization, and that they
realized that only planned systematic
work was required to build the Daily
Worker. A committee of thirteen
was elected as Borough Committee
to supervise the work in Brooklyn.
Each member of the committee was
to be personally responsible for a
number Of organizations and the cor
rect functioning of the Daily Worker
Committee in them. This conference
is followed by a conference tonight
of all Manhattan organizations, at
T:30 pm, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66
East Fourth Street, and tomorrow
night Of all organizations in the
Bronx at 1880 pm. at sol Prospect
ANenne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
DENIED RELIEF; GETS 1T
BY UNITED STRUGGLE

NEW YORK CITY, have been
an unemployed white collar" worker
worker for five months. have a
wife and her old parents to support,
During this time have haunted"
both private and state agencies with
no result. OF course I had applied
at the Emergency Relief Committee;
there I was told to write did twice
without any result. My savings dis
appeared as did whatever money /
could borrow. My straits became
desperate and lost enough pride
to think of accepting charity, some
thing have never done before.
went to the Unemployed Council,
stated my case and they recon-
mended me to the Unemployed Office
Workers Assn. Here I received the
first bit of encouragement had had
In months; no applications to make
out: no patient waiting: immediate
action.
There was a membership meeting
that day and I attended. A protest
meeting was held the following day
in front Of the offices Of the Enler-
gency Relief Committee for the pur-
pose OF protesting the closing of re-
gistration which means turning away
thousands of unemployed starving
workers. I participated.
The committee, wnlen mad been
rebuffed at Relief spoke at the open
air meeting, some addressing an
audience for the first time. They told
their aims and of their results. A
petition was passed thru the audience
and 245 workers signed it. This pc
tition which is to be presented to
the Board of Estimate asks for 81
per day during the period of unem-
ployment, free shelter for homeless
workers, and free employment agen-
cies.
The failure of the committee to
reach Mr.. Mathews did not finish
their work for the day. After the
meeting the committee acc ompanied
me to the Home Relief Bureau at
20l Christopher Street. Here they
demanded an audience with Miss
Goldman, the head Of the bureau.
AlteT WdlJ l. Was duluitIco w AiCA
office ard when she heard my case
she told me to fill out an application
and she promised that my case
would be investigated in two days
the customary wait is several weeks.
This was done, I was given a food
check, and promised a Job.
AS a worker who has never before
participated in any organized move
ment realize now for the first time
the value Of unity amongst workers.
1t goes without saying that I am
going to continue to fieht together
with these workers for what feel is
rightfully ours.
Join the Unemployed Office Work
ers Assn, 100 Broadway, Room 3o3.
J. b.