davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF. ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
PERTY. ....... ........-. ........ .......
L. M. FORD, JR., and MABEL
CURRIE FORD, Plaintiffs,
VS.. ~
o. H. WEAVER and BEATRICE L.
WEAVER, husband and wife, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of special
execution issued out of the above
entitled Court on the 23rd day of
February, 1884. in the above entitled
action wherein the above named
plaintiffs, r. M. Ford, Jr. and Mabel
Currie Ford, did on the 18th day
Of February, 1894. in the above en-
titled Court obtain judgment
against the above named defendants,
O. Fl. Weaver and Beatrice l.. Weav-
er, husband and wife, for the sum
of Twenty-one Hundred Twenty
six and 66/lOO ($2l26.6G Dollars.
current lawful money of the United
States of America, with interest
thereon at the rate of eight $3.50
per cent per annum from February
Is, 1884, until paid, and Twenty
five ($25.00) Dollars costs, with in
terest thereon at the rate of eight
t8qo) per cent per annum frlm Feb
ruary Is. 1884. until paid, and ac-
cruing costs, I am commanded to
seize and sell under execution in
satisfaction Of said Judgment and
| of plaintiffs mortgage lien upon
the hereinafter described real pro-
perty as the same existed on the
| 18th day of May, 1929. that certain
real estate and premises situated in
the City Of Nogales. County of San
Ia Cruz. State of Arizona, and de-
| scribed as follows:
Lot eighteen Qe). Dlocl, three
60 of the Subdivision of tho
Ellis Ranch Tract. being q part
of Lot three (3), Block one Cd
of the Town (now City, of No
gales, Arizona according TO the
map Of said Tract recorded
April 81, 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that /
will OH the Dist day of March, 1894,
at eleven o'clock A. M. of sad day
at the west or main door of the
County Court House in the City of
NogaleS, County of Santa Cruz
State OF Arizona, III obedience to
said special execution aforesaid, sell
at public auction the above describ-
ed property as the title thereto er-
i2ted on said 18th day of May, 1929
or so much thereof as may be me-
cessary to satisfy the said Judgment
aforesaid, with interest thereon and
costs and aecrning costs. to the
highest bidder for cash, in lawful
money of the United States OF Am
erica.
Dated this 23rd day of February
1884.
H. j. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County
Arizona.
Pub. 2-24 At
This above sale is postponed until
the Goth day Of March, 1884 at IL
o'clocl; A. NJ.
H. j. BROWN,
Sheriff CT Santa Cruz County.
BY d. O. WILKEY,
Deputy.
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY Or SANTA
CRUZ
Nc. 260j
sHERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE or
REAL PROPERTY ON EXECU-
TION AND ORDER OF SALE.
FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, q cor
poration, Plaintiff,
VS..
MILES f. BURLEW, single: A. M.
HARDIE and MILDRED L. HAIR
DIE, his wife; FIRST NATIONAL.
BANK OF NOGALES. a corpora
ton; and JOHN DOE, Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
AN EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE is ued out of and under the
seal Of the Superior Court of San
taf Cruz County, Arizona. on the
23rd day of March. 1884. and to me
as Sheriff duly directed and d.liv-
red in the above entitled action;
WHEREAS, on the 23rd day OF
March, 1884, First National Building
and Loan Association, a corporation,
Plaintiff, recovered a judgment in
this Court against MILES r. BUR-
LEW, defendant for the sum OF
Nineteen Hundred and twenty-five
and 51/10o Dollars ($10255D with
interest thereon at the rate Of ten
per cc.at per annunl from March
%. 1884, until paid, together with
the sum of One Hundred and seven
ty-fiv4 and no/l00. Dollars ($175.00)
attorneys fees, with interest there
on at the rate Of six per cent per
ann,un until paid. and the further
sum of $2850, plaintiffs cos S and
disbursements incurred in s1id &C
ton. taxed and allowed at sale
amount, with intare.t thereon at
the rate Of six per cent pr annun1
until paid, together with a fore
closure of plaintiffs mortgage lien
as said lien existed on the 18th day
CT December, 1926 as against each
and all CT said d fcndants. upon
the following described property
situated in the County OF Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona:
Lots Eleven. I'D, Twelve Q2)
and Thirteen G3) Of the
Thomp-on Subdivision Of por-
tion of the Walnut Grove
Tract, according to the Map of
said Subdivision recorded Au-
gust II, 1918, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty. Arizona,
NOW. THEREFORE,. PUBLIC
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
will on tha 18th day of April
1884. at the hour Of 1900 o'clock
A. NJ, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, in
obedience to said Execution and
Order of Sale. sell the above de
scribed property at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in
lawful money of the United States,
and apply the proceeds thereof to
the payment and satisfaction of
said Judgment, together with the
interest that may be due thereon.
and all costs Of suit and 0ccruing
costs.
DATED this 23rd day Of March,
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Santa Cruz County, State Oftl
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

Turn to Page Five
Nogales international., 1934-03-24

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OR SANTA
CRUZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Victim of Rheumatism

MIR. CHARLES SCHMID. widely
known resident Of Oakandon' 1no.'
(iust Il miles from Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
How It Acts

Indo-Vin is taken shortly after
meals and works with the food in
ones stomach, thus clearing out the
old impurities that foster stomach
distress and permitting the liver
and kidneys to function properly.
1t is made Of juices from % medic
inal plants and not one a habit
forming drug. 1t contains more
ingredients than perhaps three or
binary medicines put together. 1t
acts within 10 minutes to stop gas
and pains and neutralizes acid con-
ditions in the stomach, acting as
a tonic to this vital organ. 1t will
wake up your liver and start the
fresh flow of bile, which is so neces-
sary to good complexion and it will
make the bowels thorough and reg
ular in their action. Drives poisons
from the kidneys and relieves back
aches, bladder irritation and weak
ness.
Indo-Vin will regulate your whole
inner-system and make you feel like
YOU never had sick headache or
dizzy spell in your life. You will
eat and sleep better than you ever
have before and you will feel years
Younger than your real age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

he said that he was asked, as a per-
sonal favor by an old friend of Cuff
fey, to underwrite one-half of a
s15O,OOO guarantee, which was neces-
sary for Guffey to raise the balance
of the S406,O00-due to the fact that
his securities were not sufficient to
cover the full amount. He said he
did so. but was never called upon to
pay the money.
Both From Same Stable
And the old friend who made the
request, he said, was the late Judge
Reed, father of Senator David A.
Reed. His reason, Mellon said, was
that Judge Reed was president of a
Pittsburgh utility holding company
of which Guffey had been manager
for years and he acted purely on
a basis of friendship.
The revelation of Melons under
writing at Judge Reeds request Was
coupled in the public mind with
revelations that Senator Reeds law
firm represented Guffey Immediately
after the indictment was returned
and issued a statement proclaiming
his innocence.
Whatever else was accomplished,
the Mellon statement lent strength
to the Pinchot charge that Guffey
and Senator Reed have been
shadow boxing" that "a strange
peace" exists between them because
both of these gladiators are from
the same stable"
Next: Will Pinchot Get Senator
Reeds Seat?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Kidney Victim Now
Free of Misery

MR.. ROBERT BAKER, sos N.
Alabama St., indianapolis, said:
For II years 1 almost suffered
death with kidney trouble, which
kept getting worse all the time and
l always felt weak ard sore across
my kidneys; then during the day,
if I happened to stoop over, sharp
pains would almost stifle me. never
knew what it was to get a decent
night of rest because 1 had to get
up s or z times every night. al
ways felt tagged out in the morn
ings and would drag through the
day in constant misery. My con-
dition was awful. but Indo-Vin
went right to the source OF my
trouble. It had a wonderful ac-
ton on my kidneys and the sharp
pains in my back that 1 had been
having for years have now disap-
peared. and you don't know what
a wonderful relief that is TO me.
I feel fine in the mornings now,
for L never have TO get up in the
night on account Of my kidneys.
1t has improved my WHOLE SYS-
TEN and want to publicly endorse
it to all suffering people"
Indo-Vin is the worlds newest
medicine. It was unknown IN In
dianapolis a few weeks ago and to-
day is outselling previously known
remedies, helping people who had
NEVER BEEN really helped before
by ANY nedicine.
The Indo-Vin Man in person Is
at Hooks Drug Store, Washington
and Illinois, where he is daily
meeting large crowds and intro
ducing and explaining this new.
modern formula of 80 medicinal in
gradients. 1t costs only few cents
day TO take Indo-Vin and every
body can afford to try it.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

said: (photo appears above) IF
anybody ever suffered more from
rheumatism than 1 did in the past
YEARS don't see how they could
stand it. Several years ago be-
gan to have sciatic rheumatism
and I got so L was almost disabled
with it. My arms and shoulders
got so weak and painful and were
almost stiff. Even my back was
weak and sore and it just seemed
like my whole system was poisoned
and full of this rheumatic affliction.
Was having bowel trouble and it
had gotten chronic with me and I
was always taking physics 1 tried
everything under the sun, but MOTH
ing helped me until 1 got Indo-Vin.
Its great natural action has elm
mated the poisons from my system
and that awful rheumatism that
had been over my body is all gone
and the joints Of my arms and
shoulders are limbered up. This
medicine is the most wonderful
thing that I EVER SAW and I
gladly endorse it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

burden" Mr.. Catherwood said.
but the Democrats have made a
good start and the farmers are 60
ing to the polls next Tuesday and
give them a heavy vote of thanks
Some of the Hoosier farmers
have more money, now that the
corn-hog checks have arrived than
they had throughout the Republican
regimes from 1920 on. They are 60
ing to need a whole lot more before
their real buying power is brought
back to a prosperity level"
Mr.. Catherwood expects to re-
turn to Washington for the COM
ing congress with very definite ideas
as to what further legislation is
needed for farm relief. Union
plans include program for
systematic scaling down of mort
cages, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Costs But a Trifle

Every one can afford this medi-
cine, in fact, it costs only a few
cents a day for the treatment ana
its great action will give you sucn
lasting benefit that you Will con-
tinue to enjoy good health long al
ter you have taken it.
Druggists are amazed at tne oe-
mand for this medicine. IL was
unknown in indianapolis a rev
weeks ago, but already Hooks Drug
Store, Washington and Illinois,
reports the greatest sale IN history
Many prominent, wealthy local resi-
dents were among the first TO take
it. Following are a few OF the
widely-known people of this vicinity
who are publicly endorsing II ana
urging all who suffer TO get II:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Former Nervous Victims
and Sufferers From
Stomach Distress Tell
How the New, Scientific
Medicine Banis h e d
Their Affection.
Has Become a Complete
Sensation and Hooks
Drug Store Is Amazed
at the Great Public De-
mand for It.

The new, advanced formula of
natural medicines, known as Indo-
Vim, is helping people right and left
here in the city of Indianapolis and
general vicinity. 1t is helping long
time sufferers who had NEVER
BEEN really helped before by ANY
medicine, because it takes a diff
ferent form of action upon the all
ing human system. 1t mixes with
the sufferers food, thus acting by
natural means and urging Nature
in her work of banishing poisons
from the inner-system. Such pol
sons cause most of the common all
ments of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
COUGHS

DON'T let them get a strange hold
Fight them quickly. CreOmulsiOn COM
bines helps in one. Powerful but
harmless Pleasant to- take. No mar
cOtics. Your own druggist is author
lied 10 refund your money on the spot
if your cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomnlsion.-Adver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
FEAR BARS RECOVERY,
KNOX SAYS AT GOSHEN

Radical Measures Are Assailed by
Chicago Publisher.
By Times Special
GOSHEN, Nov. "A national
state of fear in the minds of the
American people is the greatest de-
terrent to recovery. Colonel Frank
Knox, publisher of the Chicago
Daily News. said here last night.
Colonel Knox said observation OF
radical measures already resorted
to has produced fear that their fall
ure will lead to future measures
more radical.
Private capital has been fright
ened into hiding and private initia-
tive has been paralyzed," Colonel
Knox asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
STATE FARMERS
FOR NEW DEAL,
LEADER SAYS
Predicts Heavy Majority for
Democrats: Mrs. JenCkeS
Aided.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Hoosier
farmers are going to poll a heavy
majority vote for the Democratic
party, it was predicted here today by
Robert Cetherwood, Benton and
Warren Counties Farmers Union
president.
A lifelong Republican, Mr.. Cath
erwood has interested himself IN
the reelection of Mrs. Virginia
Jenckes to congress from the Sixth
district. The union Endorsed her
candidacy as opposed to that OF the
Republican nominee, former Con-
gresham Fred Purneu.
Many more things have to be
done before the farmers are out
from under an impossible debt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
BY T.. II. LEECH
Timea Snerial Mriter

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2-An old
indictment which grew out Of ad-
ministration Of the alien property
custodian's office during the war
may cost the Democratic party VIC
tory at a time when It had its first
real chance 70 smash the tradi-
tional Republican control Of Penn
sylvania.
The dead bones of a Wilson ad-
ministration scandal have been res
directed to become a live threat to
a Pennsylvania victory for the
Roosevelt administration.
Governor PinchOt IS the grave
digger and Joseph F. Guffey. Dem
ocratic candidate for the senate, is
the victim Of his digging
Guffey served as director of sales
under the alien property custodian
during the war. and was indicted in
1922 on a charge of embezzling
s406.0O0 Of government funds. He
contends that the charges we're tech
nical, having to do with the use of
interest money received on govern
ment deposits. which he had sought
in vain to turn over to the gov
eminent. Whatever the motive, he
repaid the money; the case hung
fire for eight years. and then was
nOlle pressed.
Embarrassing Admissions
The petition for dismissal was far
from a vindicatiOn. however. for it
contained embarrassing admissions
that Mr. Guffey had used govern
ment funds for private purposes;
that he was fully able to repay them
at the time they we're used. but that
he had suffered serious financial re-
verses at the time repayment ac-
tuallv was made.
This indictment-lOng a subject
of political whispering-was brought
into the Pennsylvania campaign in
the first speech Clifford Pinchot ever
had made for the regular Repub-
lcan organization. The old scandal
was reviewed at length. and Pinchot
charged the case was dropped under
suspicious circumstances, and with
statements that there was doubt as
TO the chances of conviction because
of the long time it had been pend
ing and the uncertainty as to GRIM
inal motive.
But. sensational as was his first
speech. PinchOt reserved his real
fireworks for the second speech.
Charging that Guffey was broke at
the time he raised the money to pay
the disputed s4O6.OOO. he numbered:
"Guffey got that money from An
drew w Mellon" and two or three
Pittsburgh men now dead.
Challenges Guffey. Mellon
And that is not ALL" he contin-
ued. "Guffey never paid that mon
ey back. I challenge Guffey to deny
that statement, and 1 challenge An
drew w. Mellon to deny it.
Nov. at last. you see the Situa-
ton as it is. Reed is MELONS man
openly and above board. Guffey is
MELONS man secretly and below
board"
Guffey Immediately denied all the
charges. declaring he never owed
cent to Mellon or any Mellon in
terestS.
And then Mellon-long silent in
the midst OF bitter attacks flying
around his head-broke that silence
to issue a statement which the pol
iticians are still trying to classify
as a denial or an affirmation.
He denied emphatically he ever
loaned any money to Guffey. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
1922 CHARGE OF
FRAUD MAY CUT
GUFFEYSVOTES
Pinchot Digs Up War Time
Case Against Senate
Candidate.

In year uhsn heavy Democratic req
istration and the popularity 81 Roose-
welt policies rave svery promise 81 vic
tory. scandal and bitter denunciztion
hanr heavily over the Democrats ticket
In Pennsvlvania. senator David A.
Reed. arch critic % the New Deal. NAV
Be reelected because his bitter opponent
Of past years. Governor Clifford Pin
ehot-who praises the President and de-
nouness Reeds doing an unprscsdsnt-
I'd iob 81 poison shooting" at the
Democratic ticket This IL the second
% three stories about that strange
camuaiFn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
PSYCHIATRY TOPIC AT
INSTITUTE OF NURSING
knowledge of Subject Would Save
Patients, Lecturer Says.

Patients, Lecturer Says.
Importance of nurses having
knowledge of pSychiatric care was
stressed by DR.. George 5. Snoddy
Indiana university depar tment of
psychology, at the closing session of
the psychiatric nursing institute
yesterday in the SEVERN.
IF nurses could watch the first
symptoms of a patient, the vast
majority of patients could be saved,
DR.. Snoddy said. "A nurse has much
more opportunity to handle incipi-
ent cases of neurosis than an in
stitution."
Evening star., 1934-10-14
EIGHT TILTS SLATED
IN GRIDIRON LEAGUE.
Maryland and Palace Unlimiteds
Will Play Headliner on Seat
Pleasant Field.

TIGHT games in the National City
r, League headline the sandlot foot
ball card hereabout today.
One of the most interesting tits in
the loop will bring together the Mary
land A. C. and Palace A. c. at Seat
Pleasant in the unlimited division.
There will be a preliminary at l
o'clock between Southwest A. C. and
Centennials in the r50-pound division.
other National City tits are listed
as follows:
At Gonzaga Field:
l o'clock-Northeast Boys Club W. st.
Stephens t1b0 pounds.
3 'clock-Marion VS.. Brentwood Hawks
At west Potomac tNo. 3 Field:
Centennials Gao pounds.
3 o'clock-Cleveiand A. C. VI. Apaehs
Props $50 pounds.
At Fairlawn (Anacostia):
/ o'clock-Virginia Avenue vs.. Brook
land Boys Club q35, pounds.
land Coal Co. I35 pounds,
Arlington A. C. opens its season,
engaging the Southeast Boys Club
on the Arlington Field at 2:30 o'clock.
ArlingtonS are after more games at
Metropolitan 6339. during the day,
or at Clarendon 321 in the evening.
Hessick Coal Co. 150-pounders meet
the Silver Spring Merchants at Taft
Park at 3 O'Clock. Hessicks are after
other games. Call North 7848-W.
Barnard 100-pound gridders want
a sponsor. Call Morton Lppman,
Adams 10429.
Brookland Coal Co. eleven Is after
a game for today with q 135-pound
team. Call Georgia 1404.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
VIRGINIA THRASHES
ST. JOHNS, 27 TO 6
Scores Two Touchdowns Through
Air, Intercepts Passes to
Get Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, October IL
| Virginia's aerial attack gained
two touchdowns in the f1rst halI
against ST. Johns and the Cavaliers
Intercepted a pair of Johnny passes
in the final period today to register
a 27-to-6 victory before 5000 fans
who shivered in the Autumnal cnnl'
The Cavaliers gained II first downs
and 2SO yards against 3 first
downs and 72 yards for the visitors
who were permitted to use their
disupted freshmen in the second Ealf
without materially affecting the play.
Their only score came in the third
quarter after three long penalties
against Virginia finally gave them the
ball on the l-yard line, where Jone
Sutton bucked it over. Virginia also
sent a man across the goal line in this
period. but the effort was nullitied by
a penalty.
CAPT. Tommy johnson performed
brilliantly as spearhead Of the Cav
alier attack although the entire Vlr-
ginia team played alertly to make and
capitalize on the breaks. Substituting
frequently, the Cavaliers used n play
erS.
The Virginia attack, with Randy
Garnett passing accurately, moved
smoothly toward the first two touch
downs which came on throws 10
Johnny Legs and Capt. Johnson,
Garnett added the extra point with
placements.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
TULANE 0VERC0MES
FLORIDA BY 28 TO II
Simons Leads Green Wave to Win
Over 'Gators-Chase Passes
Well for Vanquished.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
- AINESVILLE, Fla, October
4 13.-Claude Monk" Simons
made his educated arm and
a pair of flying heels play the
major part in four sudden Tulane
touchdown stabs today and the Green
Wave beat q gallant last-haH drive
to down the Florida Gators % to IL,
in beautiful exhibition of open foot
ball. 80
But the scintillating feats Of the
Louisiana fash did not becloud the
brilliant performance of Florida's Billy
Chase, whose dead-eye accuracy rolled
up the imposing total Of 206 yards
gained on IA passes.
Simons picked up 119 yards from
scrimmage to take first honors in
ground gaining. Wally Browns dashes
accounted for 60 yards.
Some $4,000 fans watched the game,
played under beaming sun.
The two lines fought bruising bat
tie, with Tulane holding a slight edge
as momentary Gator lapses let run
nerS through the middle several times
for good gains.
Vina-TIns and Summary
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Nebraska, for Third Struggle
In ROW, Nips Iowa by a Point

10 yards. Grayne passed to Bernard
Page and the Hawkeye end went over
for a touchdown with not a Ne
braskan near him. Fisher missed the
goal.
The Cornhuskers marched A yards
in II plays to score again with Sam
Francis, 193-pound substitute full
back, furnishing the driving power,
scoring from the 1-yard line early
in the fourth quarter and following
it up with the extra point.
Shoots IA Passes.
IOWA opened up with passes, hurl-
ing IA before the period ended.
The Crayne-Simmons combina-
ton accounted for the other Iowa
touchdown. Simmons caught one for
a 25-yard gain in midfield, then raced
around left end for 13 yards.
He plucked a pass just inside the
corner Of the field for a 12-yard gain
which put the ball on the l-yard line.
Crayne took it over and Simmons
easily drop-kicked the extra point
Nebraska made Is first downs to
Iowa's IA and outyarded the Iowans
22l to Isl from Scrimmage, but Iowa
gained ll2 yards in the air to Ne
braSka'S So.