davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE
BERKELEY, q corporation, Plain

tiff,
IRA D. BROOKS and LILLIAN M.
BROOKS, his wife; THE TUBAC
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO-
CITATION, corporation; FRANCES
E. MUHLFELD, formerly Francis
V. Elliott, minor, and MARY w.
SMITH, as Guardian of Francis v.
Elliott, also known as Frances v. Ell
lott, q minor; and MARY w.
SMITH, as Guardian of Francis v.
Elliott minor; NORMAN MUHL-
FIELD, husband of Frances E. Muhl-
field; L. J. CIATBORN; SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, STATE OF ARI-
IONA, a body corporate and polite,
Defendants.
Unde: and by virtue of a special
execution issued out of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County Of Santa Cruz,
J in an action wherein THE FEEDER
AL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY,
a corporation, was plaintiff, and
IRA d. BROOKS and LILLIAN M.
BROOKS, his wife, et.als., defend
ants, upon judgment rendered on
the 18th day OF February, 1884. in
favor of said plaintiff, and against
the defendants, IRA D. BROOKS
and LILLIAN M. BROOKS, his wife,
THE TUBAC NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora
ton; ct. ais, for the sum of TWO
THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED and
NINE and 26/100 ($2609.26) DOL
LARS, together with interests and
costs of suit, and accruing costs, I
have levied on all of the right,
title, claim and interest of said de-
PENDANTS in and to the following
described real property, to-wit;
The East half of the Northwest
quarter, the East half Of the
Southwest quarter and the
Southeast Quarter of Section
%, the North half of the North
half of Lots l, 2, 3. and 4 of
Section So Township % South,
Range II East, Gila and Salt
River Base and Meridian; con-
tanning 555.92 acres, more or
less
Together with all rents, royal
ties, income, or revenue that
may hereafter accrue or become
due to the undersigned, their
heirs, or assigns, under and by
virtue of that certain oil and
gas lease dated February 5. 1922,
between the mortgagors herein
and Nogales Oil and Gas Com
pany, said lease being recorded
April II, 1922, in VOL 2 of Laas-
es, at page $50. Santa Cruz
County Records, Arizona; all Of
said rents, royalties, income or
revenue being hereby assigned
to the said bank as additional
security for the note described
in this mortgage.
Together with all rights of every
kind and nature, however evi-
I denced, to the use of water,
bitches and canals for the irri-
| cation of said premises.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That I will on the Goth day Of
March, A. D.. 1884. at 800 o'clock
P. NJ of said day at the Court House
door Of the County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, sell the above
described property, os so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat-
isfy plaintiffs claim, besides the
costs at public auction to the high
est bidder. for cash.
DATED. this IL day of March,
A. d. 1884
H. j. BROWN
Sheriff
BY D. o. WILKEY
Deputy Sheriff
(puh % At(
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
T. Nj. 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 a special
execution issued out of the above
entitled Court on the 23rd day of
February, 1894, in the above entitled
action wherein the above named
plaintiffs, T. M. Ford, Jr. and Mabel
Currie Ford, did on the 18th day
of February, 1884, in the above en-
titled Court obtain a Judgment
against the above named defendants,
o. H. Weaver and Beatrice L. Weav-
er, husband and wife, for the sum
of Twenty-one Hundred Twenty
six and 66/100 ($2126.66) Dollars,
current lawful money OF the United
States of America, with interest
thereon at the rate of eight $50
per cent per annum from February
Is, 1894, until paid, and Twenty
five ($2500) Dollars costs, with in
terest thereon at the rate of eight
(8Fo) per cent per annum frim 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 Q8), Block three
60 of the Subdivision of the
Ellis Ranch Tract. being q part
of Lot three 80, Block one Cd
Of the Town (now City of No
gales, Arizona, according to the
map of Gaid Tract recorded
April 27, 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that I
will on the 21st day of March, 1884,
at eleven o'clock A. NJ of said day
at the west or main door of the
County Court House in the City of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona. in obedience to
said special execution aforesaid, sell
at public auction the above deScrib-
ed property as the title thereto er-
listed On said 18th day of May, 1929,
or so much thereof as may be ne
cessary to satisfy the said judgment
aforesaid, with interest thereon and
costs and accruing costs, to the
highest bidder for cash, in lawful
money Of the United States of AM
erica.
Dated this 23rd day of February.
1884.
II. j. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County
Arizona.
pub. 2-24 At
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
Eighteenth Installment

SYNOPSIS: Ruth Warren, born and raised
i'll an Eastern city, is willed three-fourth
Interest in the Dead Lantern ranch IN
Arizona With her youthful husband. who
is ir poor health, and their small son, David,
they come to Arizona to take up where
Ruth's brother, reported killed in Mexico,
had left off, They reach Dead Lantern. %
miles from the nearest railroad, with the
help OF Old Charley Thsne, neighboring
rancher who also carries the rural mail. At
the ranch they find the partner, Snavely,
and huge woman, Indian Ann, who greet
them suspiciously. As they trudge the
miles from ranch gate to the house they
pass g huge rock in a gulch where voice
whispers, $50 back. Go back" Ruth's
husband caught in rain shortly after their
arrival contracts pneumonia and passes away
before medical aid can be brought. Ruth,
penniless and without friends attempts to
carry or but is baked at almost every turn
BY the crafty and plotting Snavely. Despite
obstacles of all kind Ruth gives notes on
her ranch interest to purchase cattle. She
is assisted by Old Charley Thane aEG his
son VIII Thane A Mexican family has
been hired to assist with the work, A
peculiar sickness develops with the live
stock Snavely calls it 'Tiver fever
and says he has powder for the water to
cure the disease. Ruth's whole future Is
at stake on the development of the herd
to meet her notes following the first round
UP,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE

branch offices, within or without
the State of Arizona as may be
hereafter established by the board
Cf directors, and meetings of the
board Of directors may be held and
any business transacted at any
branch office.
ARTICLE ".
The general nature OF the busi-
ness proposed to be transacted by
the corporation Is as follows:
(a) To carry on in all their
branches the following trades and
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF real,
PROPERTY.
No. 2737
The FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Looks as though he was beginning
to take things seriously" observed
Will a moment later. Alfredo had
turned his back to the man, only to be
pulled about again by jerk on his
shoulder.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
.'BAMA STARSPL
OPEN GAME HERE
Coach Crisp Warns PixIee,
D. c. Mentor, Benefit Tilt
Will Be Battle.

r ANK CRISP, athletic director
- at the University of Alabama
and coach of the Alabama
All Stars who are to meet a
select foot ball team in Griffith Sta
dium December for the benefit OF
Almas Temple, has warned PoSSum
Jim Pixlee, George Washington men,
tor, who is marshaling the Washing
ton team, that the Southerners will
use the wide-open style of foot ball
that has been featured by Colgate
and other leading teams this season
Tickets were put on sale this morn
ing at Spalding's. They are 81 for
reserved and box seats. After De-
cember these seats will be boosted
to $165.
Crisp has emphasized that the
'Bama team will be in good condition
Cain and Hupke are among the we'll
known alumni of the Tide that will
show their wares Both have been
working out daily and are reported in
flrSt-rate shape
Pixlee has not announced whom he
will start against the invaders from
Dixie, but has given assurance that
ne will put good eleven on the field
Although the D. C. team will be pick
ed next week it will not be called for
practice until the first week in De-
cember.
Both Crisp and Pixlee have an
nounced that their outfits will ask
no quarter and give none.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Bob Olin, 173. New
York. outpointed Make Rosenbloom.
1872, New York Q5), won light
heavyweight championship; Young
Peter Jackson, 13334. California, out
pointed Sammy Fuller. 1877. Boston
Q0D; Jimmy Braddock. 1877, Jersey
City, outpointed John Henry Lewis,
176, California 10).
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Billy
Celebron. 149, Rockford. III, out
pointed frankie Misko, 1853, Saginaw,
Mich. (8); Tony Mandell. 14s. Rock
ford, outpointed Tony Lombardo, ISL,
Toledo (5).
CHICAGO.-Laddie Tonielli, lat,
Marseilles, Ill, outpointed Toots
Bernstein, 1872, Milwaukee (8); Lit
tie Pal, 1871, East Chicago, stopped
Paul Dazzo, 131, Chicago 80.
PITTSBURGH.-Eddie Zivic, 1857,
knocked out Geno Salvatore, 1875,
Chicago %; Jack Charvez, 161,
Phoenix, Ariz., stopped Alabama Kid,
159, Dover, Ohio (2).
6N1E, Fd.-OdElIIly 0laugtner, loi,
Terre Haute. outpointed Vincenzo
Troiano. 161 Q0); Jimmy Dean, 1856,
Erie, outpointed AL Sunseri. 1877,
Pittsburgh (6); Tony Gambl, 1875.
Erie, drew with Al Farone, 1872, Pitts
burgh (6).
GRAND FORKS. N. Dak.-Babe
Daniels, 1873. Duluth, outpointed
Rusty Grambling 1873, Scots Bluff.
Nebr. (6).
HOLLYWOOD. - Tony Morgano,
1870, Philadelphia, outpointed Georgia
Hansford, 129, Los Angeles.
PISMO BEACH, Calif.-David
Abad, 1870, Panama. outpointed Gene
Espinoza, 1875, Guadalupe. Calf. Q0).
PHILADELPHIA.-Bucky Jones,
14512, Morristown, N. j., outpointed
Young Firpo, 144l2, Pennsgrove, N.
J. Q0); George Gibbs, 140. drew with
Benny Schwartz, l44A, Philadelphia
80.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Frankie
Britt, 1882, Fall River, defeated
Harry Devine, 1872, Worcester u0).
Evening star., 1934-11-17
PRO GRID MARKS SET
BY CLARK, FEATHERS
Detroit Player With 70 Points
Tops Scorers-Ex-Vol Star
Best Ground Gamer.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November IL
~ Earl (Dutch) Clark of Detroit
in total points, and Beattie
Feathers of the Chicago Bears, in
ground gained, are the National Pro-
fessional Foot Ball Leagues current
leaders on offense.
Feathers, piling up 9l5 yards in SO
attempts, has averaged better than
10 yards every time he has been given
the ball. His nearest rival is Swede
Hanson of Philadelphia who has
averaged 6la yards.
Clark, former all-American quar-
terback from Colorado College, has
scored 70 points on 8 touchdowns,
II points after touchdown and 4 field
goals. Following him is the Bears
great kicking star, Jack Manders of
Minnesota, whose So points have been
gained through touchdowns, Is
points after touchdown and field
goals. Feathers is third with 48
points.
Harry Newman of the Giants has
completed 80 passes, high in that re-
spect, although Clark, with 20 COM
pleted in Al attempted, has a better
average,
Evening star., 1934-11-17
EASY FURR VICTORY
FORECAST BY REED
Phil Learns Wilson's Style by
Sparring With Boxer Who
Twice Defeated Bob.

IIMMN REED, recognized as one OF
j the craftiest ringmen ever to per-
form here, believes that Phil
Furr will startle the populace with
the ease in which he hands Bob Will
son a lacing in their District welter-
weight championship scrap at the
Riding and Hunt Club Monday night.
Reed has been working out with
Furr at Bob Mays Alexandria gym.
Furr hired Jimmy to teach him some
thing of Wilson's style from the well
terweight who scored two decisions
over the Blonde Assassin in Southern
rings.
A stellar supporting program is
being arranged by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn. Sid Silas and Pete Bevan
and Young Raspi and Bill Bullock
have been signed for six round meet
ings. In a four-rounder, Popeye
Irving has been booked with Jake
Hudson
Evening star., 1934-11-17
lIeodS Golf Mark Almost Incredible Nmm Asks Liberal Amateur Code
DR.. Buck, Unique in Colfdom,
To Be Honored by Clubmates

n EMBERS of the Washington
M Golf and Country Club are to
gather at the club house
tonight to honor q man
who is unique in golf around
Washington and one who probably
occupies position no other Episcopal
clergyman in the Nation enjoys.
DR.. Calvert E. Buck is man of
many titles. He is the superintendent
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, but he also is golfer, and a
he set the seal Of success on his golf
career by winning the championship
of the Washington club in tourney
in which all the better golfers of the
club competed. including Jimmy
Drain, one of the Washington quail
fiers for the national amateur crown.
He beat Jimmy in the final round
by and g. no small feat by any man
when it is recalled that zell Eaton,
the Western amateur champion, had
a rough time licking Jimmy in the
national.
A few days before he became the
champion of the Washington club Dr..
Buck was chosen president of the club,
so today he stands unique in the golf
world, a clergyman who operates a
great hospital and is at one and the
same time president and champion of
his golf club, Xxx.
The man is veritable whirlwind Of
activity, a dynamo of energy as he
has to be to keep his golf game work.
ing in championship style: run the
manifold affairs of a big golf club
and manage the intricate details of a
humanitarian institution.
Probably nowhere in the United
States will you find an equal to the
case of DR.. Buck. Certainly in this
territory there is no precedent for
club president winning the club golf
championship, and while there are not
so many clergyman golfers, it is also
sure thing that if tourney were
held among them DR.. Buck would win
another title
Dr. Buck is a native of Washington,
where he learned the game dozen
years ago, after youth spent in
knocking golf balls around and occa-
sionally caddying. Strangely enough
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Beat the Rules.

"THERE is no doubt about that. "
replied the great Paavo, but it
will never be possible to form
ulate such statues as cannot be got
ten around in some way.
1T must be remembered that thu
law of supply and demand rules a
strongly in athletics as in the COM
mercial world. The public demand
individual record men in athletic
programs. So the organizers of ath-
letic programs compete with one an
other for attractions. In their COM
petition they use money as an enticc-
ment. and an ordinary mortal finds it
difflcult 10 resist.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

Now, bring on your record scores, set
'em up against that one and see what
can be done about it, The Columbia
pro has played that course so many
times-knows it so thoroughly-that
we believe he could go out on dark
night with only putter and break 80.
II ever a man knew the rolls and kicks
of a golf course, Freddie knows EN- at
Columbia. But in addition you have
to be a shot maker to pile up a ringer
score like that. And Freddie is a shot
maker of the first water, a man who
can play any type of shot anywhere
at any time.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

N YOT to be outdone by the men
N who are running the turkey
tournament at Rock Creek
Park, the management of the
Fairlawn golf course at Anacostia
Park will stage blind-bogey turkey
tourney next week. Each contestant
will have a week to turn in scores at
a cost of so cents a score, and the
tournament will run from Monday
through Saturday.
The best thing about these blind
bogey affairs is that the player makes
his own rating by choosing his own
handicap.
Deprived of several teeth, and suffer-
ing from a swollen ankle, AL Hough-
ton. Kenwood pro, will not be able
to play golf for some time. The Ken
wood maestro has been having trouble
with dental abcesses and yesterday
he had a flock of the ailing food
maulers yanked, right on top of an
ankle injury which has had him
iHiplilS 1Ol LHItt QdyS.
HOW are you going to stop an
/ i lrlshman when he takes a spoon
from a bad lie in the rough.
steers the ball toward a green 23O
yards away and winds up with the
ball in the cup for an eagle deuce.
The luck of the Irish? Perhaps
but 1t gave Martin F. Mccarthy the
champion of champions" title and
today the bandy-legged fellow from
Beaver Dam and Columbia holds the
big cup won last year BY Luther C
Steward. the same gent whom he
nosed out yesterday by two scant
strokes.
Two shots back of Steward. who
had scored 80 for the first round on
the Congressional course, Mccarthy
quickly took up the slack by knocking
his spoon second smack into the cup
at the second hole for the eagle on
the next round. Steward, the Con-
gressional champ, played good golf to
reach the turn in 40, but Mccarthy
took the scoring lid off and won the
title over the last nine by playing that
stretch in 36. one above par, while
Steward took 40 strokes over the same
distance, with a burly on the six
teenth hole.
The others were out of the tourna-
ment where the top pair were con-
cerned, for only seven started and but
four turned in cards. They would
better hold these affairs earlier in the
year, preferably in the Spring.
Mccarthy scored 82-76-158. Stew
ard had 80-80-160, while John P.
Holzberg, the tall Indian Spring
champion, had 84-79-163 to win
third place.
Frank M. Goodwin, runner up for
the Congressional title, finished
fourth with 81-83-164 DR.. c. E.
Buck of Washington, and Eddie Bean
and Jess Baggett of Beaver Dam all
failed to return cards.
The tournament was diSappoint-
ment because of the small number of
entries and the absence of such stars
as Harry G. Pitt of Manor and Mil
Ter B. STEVENSON of Columbia.
n GLAND MACKENZIE may be
IL sparing those wrenched muscles
in his left side, but-the young
man still can pound a little white
ball quite a respectable distance.
For example. from the back tee at
Evening star., 1934-11-17
PALACE 7-6 VICTOR
BY BREAK OF GAME
Penalty Paves Way to Touchdown
That Beats Brentwood Hawks
in Benefit Clash.
DALACE A. c. gridders captured the

DALACE A. c. gridders captured the
first-half title in the National
City League unlimited loop last
night, when they overcame Brent
wood Hawks, 7-6, at Griffith Stadium
in a benefit game for the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
A break set the stage for the win
ners' touchdown. A 15-yard penalty
was imposed on the Hawks when one
of their substitutes talked before a
play had been called The penalty
put the ball on the 3-yard line, from
where Bump Hudson scored.
Mckinley Aces want game for
tomorrow with a 13O-pound eleven
Call Irving Avery, Lincoln 1929.
Virginia Avenue 125-pounderS are
seeking game for Sunday. Ray
Schaeffer is booking at Metropolitan
1890.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
LAZY MAKE LOSES
TITLE
0Iin Given Decision for Try.
ing to Make 1t a Fight.
Fans Suffer.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November IL
M Meet the new champion Of
Y the light-heavyweights, Bob
Olin, product of Brooklyn
preliminaries, more recently of the
Golden Gloves tournaments and now
first citizen of the l75-pound division.
Olin, known in fistic circles as the
plodder," stumbled through Is drab,
dreary and at times sad rounds with
Make Slapsey Rosenbloom at Madison
Square Garden last night and by dint
of his willingness to do most Of what
little fighting the evening produced
emerged with the decision, the title
and whatever cash and glory that
goes with it.
1t was one of those moral VIC
tories" which in the past have been
confined almost strictly to foot ball.
TIME consensus was that RoSen-
bloom, as usual, wouldn't fight
and that Olin couldn't. But
the youngster was game and willing.
He tried to force the milling and if
Rosenbloom wouldn't cooperate that
wasn't his fault, all of which the
judges took into consideration in re-
warding him with a unanimous de-
cision-a rare happening in Madison
Square Garden these days.
RoSenbloom looked anything but
the furious mixer that has ruled the
lightheavy roost for the last four
years. He was slow afoot, his stamina
had deserted him and. forbidden to
use the slapping blows that have made
him famous, seemed helpless In
throwing punches. Not more than
half dozen good licks were landed
all night. Olin got in most of those.
Toward the end the champion ap-
peared to realize his long reign was
nearing an end, for he cut loose with
a vicious back -to-the wall attack in
the fourteenth and fifteenth rounds
the only heats to go into his column
since the first when Olin landed a
low blow as they were coming out
of a clinch and had the round
awarded to Rosenbloom.
THERE were no knockdowns. The
only damage done either fighter
was slight cut on Olins nose.
1t was such a disappointing exhi-
bition from the first bell on that
Olin'S manager said. as the boys
went into the fourteenth round:
For Gods sake fight. It's so bad
it's not even funny
Less than 5000 customers turned
out for the poorest title fight New
York has seen in years. Many Of
these departed long before the finish.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
2 HOMERS HIS GOODBYE
Ruth Leads Attack as Americans
Win Final Game in Japan.

TOXIC, November II iR.-Babe
Ruth led his transforming big league
stars with two homers in a. rampaging
farewell to Toxic base ball diamonds
today as they ran away with a 15-to-6
game from the Nippon All Stars.
The game was a scorers nightmare
as Jimmy Fox played one inning IN
each position, starting at third base
and ending up in the pitchers box.
The whole American lineup shifted
each inning with Ruth and five others
playing seven positions.
Fox and Lou Gehrig each con-
tributed home runs.
Nippon An-stars. O31 600 OLE II 4
Americans $50. 061 102 O5x-15 II 3
Batteries-Hamazaki and Kuji; Brown,
Cascarella. Foxx and Hayes.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Starving Uncomfortab BILE.

TN MY opinion, it is better. and
more honorable, to earn b. your
own endeavors than to sit and
wait for some possible national gift
or assistance. so that you do not starve
to death when your athletic course is
run. The star athlete idea has devel-
oped so far now that star of whom
the nation demands a victory in the
name of his native land must devote
himself so altogether to athletics that
his civil profession must suffer in con-
sequence"
For the younger athletes Nurmi has
a bit of parental advice.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Navy's "Army'' Team In for 1t
Whimyre as ''Buckler'' and Soueek ':Stan-
cock'' Are Due for Ordeal in Scrimmage.

days under Frank Foster and next
week will begin to put over the
Army attack against the varsity.
They wear Army jerseys and across
the breast of each is the name of
the Cadet player he is represent
ing
Across Whitmyre's jersey is the
name of Jack Buckler, the Texas
broncho, one of the great backs
of the college arena. Soucek rep
resents Joe Stancock, Army cap
tain and powerful plunging full
back. The two Middies will have
to do a lot of taking it" during
the next two weeks, for the Navy's
great objective will be to stop the
players whose names they bear.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Stav Out of II.

IT AM further of the opinion that
the present athletic youth had
better think of regular profess
sion in the first place 1t is only the
very exceptional persons who can live
by athletics
For the 1886 Olympics in Berlin the
famous runner predicts a much better
competition frCm Finland than in the
Los Angeles games The entire COM
petition, he is sure, will be far more
lively than ever before.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Suits New, Field
Muddy, Game Off

By the Associated Press.
CAN DIEGO, Calf, November II.
~ -Oficials of Loyo1a High
School of Los Angeles Cancelled
the foot ball game scheduled last
night with Herbert Hoover High.
The Loyola players didn't want
to get their new uniforms muddy.
Principal Floyd johnson Of Hoover
explained.
The Hoover gridiron was soaked
by rainfall but was not considered
too muddy to be used.