davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
No. 2O66
NOTICE or. FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE or. FORECLOSURE SALE
In the Superior Court Of the
County Of Santa OF Cruz. State
oi Arizona.
Rae F.. Leeker and Samuel
Leeker, her husband, Plaintiffs,
vs.. j. r. Johnson Motor Co.. q
corporation: P. D. ClaRets and
Mary l.. Clagett, Defendants.
Notice IL Hereby Given that
1nder ard By virtue Of . writ Of
Specili Execution issued GA. OF
and under the seal Of the Su-,
perior Court Of the County Of
Santa Cruz, State OF Arizona, on
the 29.h day of October. 1888,
upon Judgment rendered and
docketed in said court On the
10th day of October. 1888, in an
action in said court wherein Rae
+. Leeker and Samuel Leeker,
her husband, were plaintiffs, and
j. F. Johnson Motor Co., q cor
poration, and P. d. Clagett and
Mary L. Clsgstt were defendants,
in and oy which judgment it was
adiudged and decreed that the
plaintiff Rae f. Leeker do have
and recover of and from the defen
dant J. F.. Johnson Motor Co.,
corporation. the SUN of Eleven
Thousand Dollars ($11 900. OO)
witn interest thereon ut the rate
OF eight per cent {89a) per annum
since the eth DAY of July, 1881,
said interest enountinR at the
date of said judgment to the SUN
OF Eighteen Hundred Eighty
three and 20/1O0 Dollars (Sl,-
6e3 2O). and amounting both
principal aud interest at the date
OF said judgment to the sum Of
Twelve Thousand Eight Hun
dred EiRhty-three and 20-10O
Dollars ($l2, 8B3 20) and that
said principal sum of Eleven
Thousand Dollars (Sl1.UO0. .OO)
bear interest frcm the date
of said Judgment until paid
at the rate Of eight per cent
1877 per annum. and for the
further sum Of Sixteen Hundred
Fifty Dollars($165O. .0O) attorneys
fees in said action, and for the
further sum Of Four Hundred
F,fty-three and 08/ 1000 Dollars
($453 08) paid by said plaintiff as
assessments and insurance prem
iums, and the further sum OF
Thirty and 7O/1O0 Dollars
($3O.7O) costs Of said action, and
that there be credited upon the
foregoing amounts sdiudged IN
favor of said plaintiff the sum of
Thirteen Hundred Fifty Dollars
S1350.O0). which Sums SO ad-
judged in favor Of the plaintiff,
less the credit aforesaid, witD
iutevests siace the datesof said
judgment as therein provided
are now due. and that a certain
mortgage bearing date the 9th
day of January. 1880, made by
the defendant ]. F. johnson Mo
tor Co., a corporation, as mort
gagor to Rae r. Leeker as mort
gagee to secure the payment OF
. certain promissory note for the
sum of Eleven Thousand Dollars
($1l. .O00.OO) and interest at the
rate Of eight per cent 1871 per
anrum from date until paid, aud
attorneys fees and other sums
therein mentioned, which mort
gage is of record in tbs office Of
the county recorder Of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona. in Book
13, mortgages of rea! estate, at
--
The border vidette., 1934-05-12

Page 2o3. be foreclosed. and that
the property mentioned aod de-
scribed in SAID mortgage and
hereinafter described be sold to
pav and satisfy the severas sums
adjudRed in favor OF said plain~
tiff Rae f. i.eeker, with interest
and the costs and expenses oi
such sale, and in and by which
judgment it was further aGjudK
ed shst the said first mortgage
is prior aud superior to any
right. title, interest. claim or lien
OF the defendants 2. D. ClaRett
and Mary l.. Ciaeett. or either
Of them, in. to or upon said prop
erty or any part thereof. and
that the defendants in said action
and each and oil Of them are
forever barred and forec!osed of
any aud all right, title or inter
est 10, or claim to, or lieu upon
said property, save only the
right TO redeem said property
from the sale to be made as di
rected by said judgement, which
said writ of Special Execution
was TO me as sheriff OF said
county Of Santa Cruz duly di
rected and delivered:
I will, at the frons door OF the
court house ia the City OF No
gales in the county of Santa
Ornz. State OF Arizona, on the
28th day of Novemcer. 1883. at
eleven o'clock 10 the forenoon OF
tbas day, sell az public auction
TO the highest bidder for cash
the real estate and property
mentioned aud described in said
Judgment ard in said writ Of
Special Execution, and particu
larly described as follows, to- wit:
Beginning at a point on the
west side line of Grand avenue.
the said point being two hundred
aud fifty (250) feet northerly from
the northwest corner Of the in
tersection of Grand avenue. and
Elm street. and thence running
westerly at right angle off Of
Grand avenue, and along the
north eide line of Jones's Brick
Building. ninety-two and two
tenths (92 3 feet to . point On
the east bsnk Of the Arroyo;
thence northerly along the eass
bank of the Arroyo. fifty one
and one tenths Isl ~ feet. to q
point; thence easterly one hun.
dred and two and fifty nine
one-hundredths (102. 59) feet to
e. point on the west side
line of Grand avenue; thence
southerly along the western
aide line of Grand avenue fifty
(5O) feet to the place Of be
ginning, and being . portion Of
block twenty-eigbt (26) Of the
town (now city of Noe gales, Ari
zona. as the sene is dssineated
on thef Official map Of the eaid
town, made b7 William Bradford
aud approved by the Mayor and
Common Council of said Town,
December 18th, 1899. which map
il of record in she Office Of the
county recorder of said Santa
Oruz county, State Of Arizona.
Dated October 28sh, 1898.
81. J. BROWN,
Sheriff Of Santa Crnz County,
Arizona.
By .. O. WILKET,
Deputy Sheriff.
1l4-4t.
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
ARTICLE II

The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted by this cor.
porAtion, and in which it 10 to engage
is: to carry on general shipping and
forward ing business, Including the re.
ceiving. handling, shipping, forward
ing and transporting ui goods. wares.
merchandise aud all classes OF freight
by land OF water; to carry on the busl-
ness OF exporters and importers az
principal, factors, agents or commission
merchants in respect to buying, selling,
trading, or dealing in any kind or kinds
OF goods. wares ana merchandise; and
TO do q general brokerage, commission,
Import, forwarding and export busi-
ness: to engage In tho importation OF
fruit, vegetables and other prod ducts,
raw and manufactured. from South
American, Central American, Mexican,
West Indian and other foreign ports or
places; to trade generally In all manner
OF foreign and domestic products raw
and manufactured. Without in any
partioulsr limiting or restricting any
OF the other objects and powers OF the
corporation, It 10 hereby expressly de-
clsred and provided that the corpora.
ron shsll alec have power to issue
bonds and other obligations in pay.
ment for property, including shares OF
stock and other securities. which may
be purchased or acquired by It. or for
money borrowed, or for any other law.
ful object in and about its business; to
mortgage or pledge ony property which
may be owned or acquired by 1t, or In
which 1t may DO interested, to secure
any bonds, guarantees or other ooliga-
tions by 1t issued or incurred, to guar
antee any dividends, bonds. contracts.
or other obligations OF any person. CO.
partnership or corporation; to make
aud perform contracts OF every KIND
xnd description: to declare dividends
payable In cash or otherwise rs may be
permitted By law; aud In carrying on
ite business, or for the purpose OF at-
tanning or furthering any Of its objects
or purposes, to do any and alI other
thinga and exercise amy and all other
powers which now OF hereafter may be
permitted by law.
ARTICLE III
The amount of the authorized stock
OF the corporation is One Hundred tlOO)
shAyes OF no par value. oil Of w6'ch
stock when issned shall be f,lll paid
and non Rssessible.
ARTICLE ~
The time OF the commensurate Of the
shall be she day these
articles are flled IL accordance with the
law. and tho termination thereof shall
be Is years thereafter, with privilege
OF oitrenewal and right OF perpetual: suc-
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
ARTICLE I

The name Of the corporation 10 The
Wells Fargo Company of Arizona, and
ats principsl place Of transacting bust
ness in Arizona is Nognles. Offices
may be established. business transacted
and meetings OF stockholders and di-
rectors held 1T such places within or
outside OF Arizona as the Company
NhAil provide.
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
or the
WELLS FARGO COMPANY or ARIZONA

BE 1T KNOWN that we, the under
eigned residents Of Phoenix, Maricopn
County, State OF Altoona, Go hereby
associate ourse.ye 90 together TO form q
corporation under the laws of tho State
OF Arizons. and adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation.
ARTICI.n
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
OORSEAlENT

Arizona Corporation Commission In
corporation Division
Filed January 6 1899 at J.! .00 'olocit
4. NJ. mt request o! Mark Is. Tboinp,
son, whose addre Ia Security Bldg
Phoenix, Arizona.
WILLIAM COXON.
Jeoretary.
BY PEARL. SLAWsOE.
The border vidette., 1934-05-12

The time OF the commencement of the
corporation shall be she day these
articles are fled IL accordance with the
Law. and the termination thereof shall
be Is years thereafter, with privilege
oitrenewal and right OF perpetual: sue
The border vidette., 1934-05-12

Private property Of the stock holders
Evening star., 1934-05-27

standards to blame a mere movie actress, no
matter how lovely for great military reverse,
the Chinese patriots explain it in this way, In
all seriousness:
At the crucial moment in 1881, they say, Miss
WI was playing in Peiping. Many high mill
tary officials who ought to have been bending
every effort to preparations for war, became
enamored of her and stayed in, Peiping IN order
to be near her. They became so involved In
love affairs that they failed to hear the rumble
of drums and the crackle OF rifle hre 70 the
north. -
Whether these love affairs were with Miss
VII herself or were love affairs with other
maidens inspired by the delectable presence
and personality of the actress, Is not mace
clear. But the patriots take the charges
seriously and zealots have several times gone
so far as to threaten her life.
\h/H1LE playing in Nanking recently MISS
w WI received a letter written in human
blood and accompanied by lead bullet. The
letter warned her to leave China instantly,
under penalty Of death.
"Your songs and dances while appearing in
Peiping during the start of the Manchurian
war caused the downfall of the northern gov
ernment and the alienation of the border prov
inces" the letter asserted. Residents of the
capital CITY, however, will not listen any more
to the voice that caused the subjugation of the
nation nor look at your beautiful complexion
that caused the fall of government"
When news of this letter was first made
public, there were those cynical enough to
suggest that it was all the work of a press
agent-proving once more that ancient China
has not been slow to catch on to the Western
device of the public relations counsel.
However sober observers doubt very much
that any press agent, however energetic, would
take such chances with the easily-aroused pas
: sions Of the fanatical Chinese patriots. Fur
thermore, while Miss WI herself disregarded
the whole affair, officials Of the movie studios
Evening star., 1934-05-27

N/ dating their conquest OF tne
" border provinceS-but amid all
of these distractions China has
found the time and energy to get all wrought
I'D about row between two movie actresses.
Strictly speaking the row isn't between the
actresses at all, but between their ADMIRERS
Both of the actresses are Chinese. They ap-
pear in Chinese films, and the Occ1dental Worlo
has hardly so much as heard OF them But
they are big names in China especially around
Shanghai, and the row between theI collolIS
has grown intense.
One of the ladies is the radiant and cele-
brated Miss Butterfly WI. The other is the
equally radiant and celebrated Miss Cheng
Yu-mei.
The trouble all started when one of the
newspapers in Shanghai conducted straw bal
lot for the title of Movie Queen of 1934'-
thus proving that the ways of the press agent
are not entirely unknown in the ancient land
OF the dragon.
At THE conclusion of this campaign the
title was awarded to Miss Cheng, who. in
private life, is Mrs Shao TSui-ong wife of the
managing director of the Unique Film Co.
Immediately the storm arose. Most of the
other newspapers in Shanghai jumped into the
argument with both feet, denouncing the vote
as a fraud and asserting stoutly that the title
ought to have gone to Miss WI They pointed
out that a picture, 1.-TWO Sisters starring Miss
Wu played to full houses at the Strand The
ater for two months, every seat being sold at
every performance-an all-time high record
for movie attendance in China.
AS matter of fact, Miss Wu's popularity is
so great and her Oriental beauty is SO entranc
ing, that she is actually blamed in certain
fanatical patriotic Quarters for the loss Of the
northeastern provinces of Manchuria to Japan.
Although it seems bit odd, by Western
Evening star., 1934-05-27

naturally are of American manufacture. Some
of them especially those shown in the sea
ports where Western influences are strongest,
are the films that American audiences
see Others are made exclusively Tor the Cnl-
nese trade, with Chinese actors and actresses.
Two or three years ago company was formed
in San Francisco for this work; others are
said to be in existence elsewhere.
One odd quirk Of the film situation Is the fact
that films of foreign manufacture are likely to
be subject to much sitter censorship than
are those of Chinese origin And one OF the
big reasons for this is-the kiss
An American film man who Travelled clear
across China making movies explains as fol-
lows:
"You have no doubt heard that heroes and
heroines in Chinese pictures do not kiss, as
there is no such thing kiss in Chinese be-
havior."
As a result of this the censors are apt to
cut most of the kisses out of a foreign him.
They don't have that problem with films OF ma
tive make, because such films contain no kisses.
Incidentally the film man quoted above casts
an interesting little sidelight on the general
subject of kissing in China.
Although they don't kiss in pictures" he
says Il must admit that these Chinese girls
have taken the importation rather seriously.
In fact, many of them have made study
of it, and might give Hollywood girls lesson
in this particular diversion
AS matter of fact ve-making in China
" does not suffer from the lack of kisses.
The Chinese, proverbially clever have a subSti-
tute for it which may seem extremely mild to
Westerners but which seems to have satisfied
the Chinese for many centuries.
Chinese girls" says the movie man, make
love with their hands. They kiss with their
fingertps instead of their lips. In view OF the
fact that their hands are graceful and VEL
vety this isn't such bad break as you think"
But to get away from this interesting topic,
and back to the general subject of movies in
the Orient
Japan, like China, has been developing a
strong moving picture industry of its own. Due
to the fact that Japan's general economic level
is substantially higher than that of China, the
Japanese industry is considerably more wide
spread than the Chinese.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

went nearly frantic over it, and did their best
to hush up the news of the threats
A little while later, while appearing in
Hangchow Miss WI was made the target
for another attack by the patriots. This attack
came from an organization rejoicing in the
CORY title of THE Bloody Group for the EX-
termination of Traitors"
1t stirred up a mob to gather outside the
theater in which she was appearing. demand
ing that the beautiful movie queen stop singing
her alluring songs and dancing her alluring
dances during a time of national crisis.
This was followed by threat from the self
styled Anti Communist Society of Hangchow,
which delivered a warning to the city gov
ernment that the theater would be bombed
if Miss WI were permitted to continue her
engagement there.
1T happened, both of these disturbances
passed by and no especial damage was
done. The mob was dispersed, and the theater
went unbombed; but the whole business showed
how closely the figure of the lovely, slant-eyed
movie actress is involved in the most burning
issue of the day.
Meanwhile the rivalry between adherents of
Miss WI and adherents of Miss Cheng con-
tinues unabated and gathers much space in the
newspapers of Shanghai And it all demon
strates thing which may be surprising to
Americans-the fact that there actually is
fourishing Chinese movie industry, making
films for Chinese audiences with Chinese casts
and Chinese directors, and enjoying in China
the same sort of prestige that Hollywood enjoys
in the United States.
To be sure the business is by no means as
far-f1ung as the American movie industry
Every small town in the United States has
its movie theater, and the stars of the film
world are as famous in remote country hamets
as they are in New York and Los Angeles In
China it is different the little rural towns are
= still pretty primitive and movie theaters are
unknown in most Of them.
good many of the films shown in China.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

kAR LORDS and bandits may
ravage the back country and
~ the japanese may be consoh-
~ dating their conquest of the
" border provinces-but amid all
of these distractions China has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
;A Story by Hal Cochran

The caterpillar laughed, "Ho, ho! Just see. that frightened beetle go. He knows that l can lick him cause I have on gloves galore.
 "He only has. on two. so he would really be no match for me. I guess I'll take my gloves off. l won't need them any more."
 'Hey, wait! I'll tell you what to do. Remove all of the gloves but two. Then I will have a box ing bout with you" wee Windy said.
 The caterpillar snapped. "Oh, no! don't think I would have a show. Why don't two of you Tinies stage a little scrap, in- stead?"
 Then Scouty cried, That's fair enough. Come on, I'd like to show my stuff. Windy were in quite thrilling brawl.
 Each one of them showed lots of pluck. The Tinies cheered when blows were struck. Of course the baktle was in fun and they werens hurt at all.
 OF Nick enjoyed it quite a bit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

(Tiinmy Turtle greets the Tinics in tine next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
By Blosser
Pictures by George Schrbo 1

and in short time he said, Ut is time that you are stopping. You will both get all tired out"
 Then Mister Caterpillar cried, q guess I'll crawl along and hide beneath a leaf, to get some rest. We'll meet again, no doubt"
 As soon as he was out of sight, wee Dotty yelled, with all her might. "Oh, look! I see a funny bird. He's busy as can be.
 Let's dash right up and say hello. Whats he up to, I'd like to know. He's on a ladder that it propped against great big tree"
 Its Willie Woodpecker," said Nick. Just watch him and you'll see he's slick at boring in tree trunks. Do yon know why he does that?
 An insects in that bark, no doubt and Willie's going to dig it out. He surely makes lot of noise. Just hear his rat-a-tat-tat. copyright, 1884, NEA Service.
 Inc.)
 (Timmy Turtle greets the Tinics in tine next stOry.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-06

Act, when and if a referendum is
held on the act the form of the pro-
positions undoubtedly will be differ
ent from those contained in the pri-
vately circulated petitions.
copy of the petition received in
Washington states the proposition in
parallel columns On the left side
of the petition, the question is posed
as follows:
I'VE the undersigned cotton farm
ers are opposed to Federal control of
production. The Bankhead Cotton
Control Act has worked undue hard
ships on cotton farmers of the South
Such legislation will tend to destroy
foreign markets and increase produc-
tion in foreign countresi We urge
that this law be repealed as soon as
possible and that individual rights of
farmers be restored at once"
The alternate proposition is stated
in the right column as follows:
I'VE the undersigned cotton farm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-06
Secretary of Agriculture
Must Determine Wheth-
er Two Thirds of
Growers Favor 1t
FORM OF PETITIONS
WILL BE DIFFERENT
Official Papers Will Be Un-
like Private Requests Be
ing Circulated; Two Ques-
tions Outlined in Copies of
Petitions Already Receiv-
ed In Washington

Washington, Sept. 6-The cotton
section of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration today advised
cotton farmers that petitions being
circulated in the South concerning the
application of the Bankhead Act for
next season were not to be confused
with the requirements of the statute
that the secretary of agriculture must
determine that two-thirds fthe pro-
ducers favor it's continuance before
the act is effective for the next sea
son.
Copies of petitions, addressed to the
President, are being circulated in some
parts of the cotton belt. Officials of
the cotton section, while encouraging
expressions of opinion of the act and
the program of all times, pointed out
that in the event of the President de
clares that the emergency in cotton
still exists for the next season, the
secretary of agriculture will be re-
quired TO determine that two-thirds
of the producers favor the continu-
ance of the Bankhead Ac tfor it to be-
come effective. At the proper time,
it was stated, plans will be develop
ed for making this determination un-
der the law.
1t, was further stated that while the
cotton section appreciates the volun-
tary cooperation of various interests
seeking to obtain on the Bankhead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-06

ers favor the RECOMMENDATION of agri-
culture and we urge the continuation
of crop control We believe the Bank
head Law should be continued in cf-
feet"
The copy of the petition received in
Washington had no signatures under
the proposal that the Act be repeal
ed while under the column to the
right a group of farmers planting g.
600 acres of cotton land went on rec
ord as favoring "the RECOMMENDATION
of agriculture" One signatory wrote
the comment Sure we favor this law
1888 Our salvation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-06
Explains How Kerr Act
Operates For Growers

Secretary of Agriculture Henry A..
Wallace and Administrator Chester @.
Davis approved plans of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration to-
bacco section for administration of
the Kerr-Smith Tobacco Act. These
plans provide for and ad valOrem tax
at the minimum rate of 25 per cent,
the full tax exemption Of six per cent
permitted under the act to non-con-
tracing growers and regulations and
instructions to field workers upon
whose recommendations allotments
Will be made to non-cOntracting grow
ers.
The tax of 25 per cent of the market
value VIII be applicable on all tobac~
co produced this season by growers
who do not receive tax-payment war
rants either under production adjust
ment contracts or by allotments made
to contracting producers except
Maryland tobacco Virginia sun cured
and cigar leaf. Prior to March /, 1888
it will be necessary to conduct re-
ferendum among the growers of the
different types of tobacco to deter
mine whether they want the tax ap-
plicable in 1866 to their type of to-
bacco.
In fixing the ta1 late at the mini
mum allowable under the law, the
administration took into consideration
the fact thta the 1884 crop of tobacco
was practically all planted when the
Act was passed. If there are any
counties where it will not be possible
to issue tax-payment warrants to all
growers who might be willing to con-
duct their farming operations in line
with the spirit fthe production ad-
justment program, the Administration
said it felt these cases would be bet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-06

The air route from England to In
dia has a stopping-place and aviation
field in Palestine and the seaplnaes
come to rest in the Lake of Galilee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
INSTR UeTI0H MS
10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring

BARBER STUDENTS GRADUATED from
the Journeymen BARRIERS Educational
school are in demand because OF their
high, efficient qualif1cattons-enroll now
special low fee. 342 z. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
auto M O TIV E
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