davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
LEGAL NOTICE

in THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
pERTY.
No. 273T
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
BERKELEY, corporation. Plain
tiff,
vs..
IRA D. BROOKS and LILLIAN M.
BROOKS, his wife; THE TUBAC
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO-
CITATION. a corporation: FRANCES
E. MUHI4FELD. formerly Francis V.
Elliott, also known as Frances "
Elliott. a minor, and MARY w.
SMITH. as Guardian Of Francs V.
Elliott, a minor; NORMAN MUHI4-
FIELD. husband of Frances E. Muhl-'
field; L. J. CLAIBORN. and SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, STATE OF ARI-
IONA. a body corporate and polite,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of q special
execution issued out of the Superior
Court Of the State Of Arizona, in
and for the County of Santa Cruz
in an action wherein THE FEEDER
AL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY.
{, corporation, was plaintiff, and
IRA D. BROOKS and LILLIAN NJ.
BROOKS. his wife, ct. ais. defend
ants. upon an amended judgment
rendered on the 18th day OF April.
A. D., 1894. in favor of said plaintiff
and against the defendants, IRA
y. BROOKS and LILLIAN M.
BROOKS, his wife. THE TUBAC
NATIONAL. FARM LOAN ASSO-
CITATION, a corporation, ct. ais. for
the sum Of TWO THOUSAND SIX
HUNDRED and NINE and 26/100
($26O9.26) DOLLARS. together with
interest and costa of suit. and ac-
cruing costs, / have levied ON all
OF the right. title. claim and Inter-
est of said defendants In and to
the following described real proper
ty, 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. and Lots l. 2. g. and Of
Section SO, TowEh hip 20 South.
Range II East. ella and Salt
River Base and Meridian: con-
tain.ng 555.92 acres. more or
less. Together with all rents.
ROYALTIES, income, or revenue
that may hereafter accrue Or
become due 10 tho undersigned.
their heirs, Or assigns, under
and by virtue Of that certain Oil
and gas lease dated February s..
1922, between the mortgagor3
herein and Nogales Oil and Gas
Company, said lease being re-
corded April II. 1922, in Vol. 2
of Leases, at page 259, Santa
Cruz County Records. Arizona;
all of said rents, royalties, in
come or revenue being hereby
assigned to the said bank as ad-
d.tional security for the note
described in this mortgage. To-
gether with all rights Of every
kind and nature, however evil
deno2d, to the use of water.
bitches and canals for the irri-
cation of said premises.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That I will. on Tuesday. 22nd
day of May, A. D., 1884, at 500 o.
clock P. NJ. of said day, at the Front
Door of the COURT HOUSE Of the
County of Santa Cruz. State OF
Arizona, sell the above-described
property, Or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
claim, besides the costs, at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash.
| DATED, Thia l4th day of April.
A. D., 1894.
H. j. BROWN.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

LOS ANGELES The first
bathers of the season here disclosed
the fact that handkerchief and a
half comprises the 1894 bathing
suit. a. A handkerchief folded
double make the panties; the half
hsnky is the chatter" as shown
in the photo above.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
No. 2789
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
PERTY.
JOHN D. BROWN, Plaintiff,
VS..
HARRY B. FRYER ant> HARRY b
FRYER, a Administrator Of the ES-
tate of Martha A. Fryer, deceased
Defendants.
Under and by virtlre OF a Spe-
cial Execution issued out of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Ari-
zona, in and for the County Of San
ia Cruz, in an action wherein JOHN
.. BROWN was plaintiff, and
HARRY B. FRYER and HARRY B.
FRYER, as Administrator of the
Estate of Martha A. Fryer, deceased,
defendants, upon judgment rem
dered on the 10th day Of April A
D., 1884, in favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendants for the
sum of SEVEN HUNDRED EIGHT
AND 98/100 ($708.98) DOLLARS, to-
gether with interest and costs OF
suit, and accruing costs, have lev
led on all of the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendants in
and to the following described real
property, to-wit:
The SEA of the NWA, the Nls
of the SWA. and the NJ of the
Sl3 of the SWA of Section IS.
Township % S, Range II East.
G. & S. R. Meridian, Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona, con-
tanning 100 Acres. And, also. the
following WATER RIGHT: One
Spring OF water and all the wa
ter flowing from said Spring for
the purpose of Agriculture and
0tOCh RalS1llg. 1nlS spring OF
water is situated in what is
known as the Camille Noun
tains OH the South side Of said
Range. about one mile more or
less from the Meadow Valley
Mine, East which is situated in
the North end of the San Ra-
fael Valley and shall be known
as the Fresnal Spring.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That I will on the 4th day Of June,
A. D., 1884, at the hour of Three
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL. ES-
TATE UNDER SPECIAL EXECU-
TION.
Y. G. WHITE, as Superintendent Of
Banks of the State of Arizona ard
Ex-officio Receiver of Sonora Bank
and Trust Company, an insolven-
banking corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
M. c. DE LA FUENTE AND F.. A.
DE LA FUENTE, Defendants.
A special execution having issued
out Of thc above entitled Court In
an action wherein Y. G. White, as
Superintendent of Banks of the
State Of Arizona and Ex-officio Re-
ceiver of Sonora Bank and Trust
Company. all insolvent banking cor
porat.on. is plaintiff and NJ. C. dc
le Fuente and F. A. de Ia Fuente arc
defendants upon judgment enter
cd and rendered on the 17th day of
April, 1884, in favor of said plain
tiff and against said defendants
and each Of them, for the sum OF
$706.08. with interest On the sum
Of $548.36 from April II, 1884. at
the rate of l0e6 per annum. and
for interest on the sum of $l75.02
from April II, 1884, at the rate OF
6fe per annum and for plaintiff
costs in said action in the sum of
$17.30, and accruing costs, and fore
closing said plaintiffs attachment
lien upon the land and real estate
hereinafter described, and said spe-
cial execution having been deliver
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
Application For TrcaSurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
anGA Graa.. 4.

Arizona
Notice is hereby given that The
Larimore Livestock Company has
applied for treasurer's deed to the
following described real property,
owned by William L. Belt and Sit
uated in Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona.
DESCRIPTION
NWAl, Section 10, Township 20
S., Range II E. SWA, Section 8,
Township 20 s., Range II E., con-
tanning 800 Acres which, on the
18th day of April, 1881, was sold to
A. J. Hilton for taxes, interest,
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

vesn FIVE
yFloidan
II Mnb
to e.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

Miss Eloyce Redding spent the
week end with Miss Jewel BurTis.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. l.. Z. Heavier and
family, Mr.. and Mra. chas Reeves
and daughter Helen were dinner
oueets Sunday at the Brooks ranch
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
LEGAL NOTICE

penalties and charges amounting to
Thirty-one dollars and twenty-Sev-
en- cents. If redemption according
to law be not made before the 9th
day of June, 1884, I will convey said
premises to such applicant or his
assigns.
ANNA B. ACKLEY,
Treasurer Of Santa Cruz
County, State of Ari2ona.
G Publications, May and May 10,
1934)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Militia Use In Reverse

If the full history of use of the National Guard in labor disputes is ever written, not the least interesting chapter will be the one furnished by recent events in Minnesota. The National Guard is called out in strikes, generally, to preserve the peace" This usually takes the form of camping out around the plant which is the center of industrial disturbance and presenting hedge of bayonets to all who try to get at the machinery.
 Since the strikers, in the very nature of things, are on the outside looking in, this usually means that use of the guard cramps the strikers plans. Picket lines and the like do not thrive under military rule. A factory which is protected by the guard can go on with its production Tn spite of the angry cries of the mob outside.
 But the Minnesota case has provided surprising reversal of the usual procedure. Here we have had the guard, in effect, doing the picketing. A plan to settle the truckmen's strike is proposed, accepted by labor and rejected by the employers. The latter, naturally enough, having re- jected the offer, seek to run their trucks as usual.
 But at this point the guardsmen, called out to maintain public order and keep the peace, begin doing precisely what the union pickets would do if the militia had stayed at home; they refuse to let trucks run at all unless they are being operated under terms of the offer of settlement. Now the use of the guardsmen is always, in theory, impartial. They are not sup keep property from being destroyed and to posed to take sides; they are supposed to keep heads from being cracked.
 Usually, because of the circumstances in which they are called to serve, this has the effect of breaking the strike. In this Minnesota case and it is hard to think of any other case quite like it = things are reversed. The guardsmen's law-and- order activities have the effect of helping the strikers. The whole method of meet ing the problem of violence in labor dis putes has been turned upside down. A precedent has been set. It will be exceed ingly interesting to see what comes of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Not So Bad

A preliminary report on retail trade just issued by the Department of Com merce shows there were 1,520,339 retail stores operating in the United States on December 31, 1883, reduction of only 22,819 establishments or IS per cent from the 1929 total of 1,543, 158 That their mortality last year was even less is lndl- cated in a statement in the census report to the effect that "the number in Pennsyl- vania should be about 17,000 more than here reported" If that is confirmed in the forthcoming complete report, the total number of retail outlets in this country last year was less than 5000 below the peak of the boom year.
 As previous reports had shown a slight reduction in the total number of chain stores last year, the extent to which inde- pendent retailers have held their own is described by the financial editor of the New York Times as "a striking commer- tary on the vitality of the small merchant and on his present status in distribution" In an analysis of the census report, Dr Paul H. Nystrom, president of the Limited Price Variety Stores Association, declared that ''the independent retailer is now in stronger position to compete with large organizations than in many years
 Every published poll of retail industries announced by code authorities has favored retention of their codes by overwhelming majorities and in the case of dry goods merchants by 99 per cent. Replies of delegates to the New York State Retail Grocers' Association in convention at Syracuse last week to questionnaire by the Herald of that city "Are you better off than you were last year," were 92 per cent in the affirmative. To the question propounded by the magazine Drug Topics to all retail druggists in the country, T'Would you want the national retail drug code continued after it expires June 16 1885," the answers were "Yes," 895 per cent; "No," 8.5 per cent; unanswered 2 per cent.
 In the cirmustances, it appears that the many extraneous efforts that have been ex- pended orally and otherwise by well mean ing individuals, and others, in behalf of the Little Fellow under the MIRA were not warranted by the facts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

grim threat of action that have Washington authorities uneasy. RHYTHMIC MORAL
 President Roosevelt's next speech may contain merry jingle with moral.
 He got the idea while confer ring with Harvey Couch. The big hard-working Arkansan had quest that his long-pending res- ignation from the REC be ac- cepted.
 The two men got talking about subsistence farms. Couch, '..back-to -the-land' enthusiast, told the president how thousands of idle in his state were supply ing themselves with food by truck gardens and little farms.
 To add point to his story, he recited homely verse. The president was tickled.
 Harvey" he said, "Iet me write that down. I'll use it in my next speech"
 FEDERAL GRASS
 The new Grazing Act, regulat- ing the vast public lands of the Far West, has been causing lot of secret worry to both the Interior and Agriculture depart ments.
 However, thanks to the skilful handling of idealistic Oscar Chapman, assistant secretary of the interior, it is on the way to being settled.
 Hitherto, grazing law on the public lands has been the law of the shooting iron. The man who could draw the quickest, or who could muster enough men to drive the other fellows cattle off the range, fed his stock. The little fellows cattle frequently starved.
 The Grazing Act, for the first time in history. sought to rem edy this. It put a part of the public lands under the Interior department. It sought to give equality to livestock men. It sought to protest federal lands from being completely exhaust ed, ruined by erosion.
 But from various grazing areas there arose a tremendous storm of protest. Cattlemen re- sented this interference. They represent powerful group, chiefly republican, and political reverberations were feared.
 In order to get their view point, insure a fair administra- tion of the act, Oscar Chapman went on long tour of the West, held hearings of livestock men.
 This was the first time the government had gone out of it's way to consult them. and Chap man had a real response. Live stock men hailed the move as a New Deal for grazing.
 SENATORIAL FISHERMAN
 Fighting Bob" Reynolds, thrice-married senator. from North Carolina, is one of those remarkable fishermen who never disappoint.
 Several of the senator's friends from the Bureau of Fisheries were discussing the piscatorial art. when Bob made the boast:
 "Well. you boys just don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Press Comment
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY


 (John T. Flynn. in 'The New Re- public.)
 Parties are confused. They are no longer sure of what they stand for. They are sure of one thing, how ever. The world, has changed and there is cry for social justice that no party dares ignore. This makes the golden chance for those citizens who are determined to press the cause of social justice. In many states groups of various kinds, made up of men of all parties, have organized to press upon both leading parties programs for social justice. One of the most promising I have seen makes it's appearance in Connecticut. say it is the most promising, first. be- cause 1t proffers program that Is cause it is made up of men who by no stretch, of the imagination can be called radicals chiefly busi- leaders in the conservative, old Nutmeg State. It is impressive to see commer- cial and professional leaders, demo- cratic and republican, calling for a maximum ,40-hour week fixed by law. control of. industrial home work looking to it's extinction, a state ciiild-l labor law, the extension of the labor laws to agriculture and trades not now reached. such as domestic service and state in- stitutions, an employment benefit fund administered by the state, old age pensions. and adequate appro- priations for the labor department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

know how to fish. can go down to the river and i'm one aft ernOOn bring back enough striped bass for banquet"
 Now the striped Dass-or "rockfish" as it is known in lower Maryland vernacular-is the epitome of Potomac river and Chesapeake bay sport. Alt taining size of 50 to 60 pounds, and living to great age, it ac- quires a willy intelligence unsur- passed even by the famous rain- bow and brook trout. Because of. it's unexcelled flavor, it is in high demand, and commercial fishermen long ago depleted the Chesapeake supply.
 So Bureau of Fisheries experts hooted. They took Reynolds up. Off he went next day to the Low CT Potomac. That night he re- turned to Washington with four beauties-wcighing up to 15 pounds.
 Mouths agape, the bureau skeptics took off their hats to Fighting Bob". But if they had only known the truth!
 Facts were the senator had trOlled all day without landing a fish.
 But when he went ashore, an- other party was coming in with nearly a dozen. With a twinkle in his eye, Reynolds told of his plight, and the more fortunate fishermen took compassion on him. They made him a present of tbe four beauties.
 All the way home he chuck led, for he hadn't promised to catch the fish. He had only promised to bring back enough in one afternoon for a banquet"
 MAIL BAG
 F. G., Springfield, Ill.-There is no foundation to the story that Postmaster-Genera1 Jim Farley is soon to leave the cabinet. It is true that among administra- tion liberals there is strong sen- timent against Big Jim's Tam many type of politics, and that he ought to be eliminated. But he has the presidents confidence, and as far as the White House goes there is no thought of dis pensing with him. F.. D., Washington. D. C.-The 1892 census givse the number of pris- oners serving life terms in the United States as 2,395. Latest figures place the total prison population in the country as 100000.
 Copyright. 1884, By United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
So They Say

If l owned circus, Gen Hugh Johnson is the first man I'd hire for barker, but I'd be careful not to let him train lionS.-Norman Thomas, So- cialist leader.
 
 Dominion status at present understood will satisfy the Irish people. We insist on right to our republican form of govern ment.-Eamonn De Valera, Irish Free State pres ident.
 
 In spite of everything, I still believe the tin is immortal American institution.-Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
 Paris is no longer the fashion center. The only wel-dressed women in LondOn.-Paui Poiret one-tme French fashion
 Domestic life is the only future to which a man should look forward. But in the show busi- ness. No-Harry Richman, stage and screen eel ebrity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
London Letter
BY LEE WILSON
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London, (UP)-What is Art
 without beard-on the artists
 chin
 The older and more successful artists of London have abandoned
 the picturesque hirsute append ages, which have so long been as-' sociated with painters palette and sculptor's chisel.
 They have changed so that they cannot be distinguished from simi-
 larly close-shaved, short-haired
 lawyers, bankers and businessmen.
 Youngsters Grow Boards Not so the younger students of
 the Arts. They undoubtedly have
 little respect for the opinions, or held, but they are still less in sym
 pathy with their snug air. of clean-shaven respectability. These younger members of the
 art colony of Chelsea and Blooms
 bury astonished the visitors at the recent presentation of diplomas at the Royal College of Art. They sported boards of every hue, shape and texture known to a
 Russian barber. There were long ones and abbreviated: black, brown and yellow boards; silken ones and boards big and bushy enough for stork to nest in; and in many cases their hair was long enough to braid as well.
 However. the dignity which is associated with boards and whis- kers was missing in this Bohe-
 mian-looking lot. Whenever a stu
 dent stepped up to the distin-
 guished member of His Majesty's
 government to receive a diploma,
 he was pelted with shots from pea shooters, blown by his fellow stu dents at the rear of the hall. The penthouse craze has hit London. Architects of the capitals newest apartment blocks are copy ing the New York style of roof architecture in many of the large blocks of flats which are being built all over London's West End. They are indicative of the changing mode of life among the city's fashionable set. Where for merly stood great, roomy houses,
 with large basements, modern lux ury flats, for which there is an ever-growing demand, are being erected.
 Present and prospective tenants, mostly middle-aged people with grown-up children living away from them, include many of the former owners of the houses on the sites of which the new apart
 ments are built. Agents state that there is a heavier demand for flats with a large number of small rooms. than for those with a small number or large rooms. The rents range
 from s1,50O to $5.000 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

Washington, Aug 27.-Wash- inSton authorities nursed deep concern over what is happening in Louisiana.
 They are not, however, wor- ried about the comic opera feud between kingfish Huey and Mayor Walmsley of New Or leans.
 The dynamite keg they have their eyes on is wholly unno- ticed. But confidential reports received from government agents indicate it is infinitely more om- inous than the widely publicized political hulabaloo.
 The situation that has the federal officials alarmed is the breakdown of state and local unemployment relief, and the re- sultant spread of organized mili- tancy among the desperate Workless.
 Unemployment aid in the state is around $4 a month. And pitt fully small as that is, it is sup piled almost entirely by the fed- eral government.
 On August l, when EZRA funds were cut, 15,000 so-called "unempioyables" were dropped from the rolls, left literally to starve. When the Legislature appropriated $10,000 for their succor, Governor o. K. Allen, acting under the influence of kingfish Huey, killed the bill by a pocket veto.
 WORSE STILL
 In New Orleans conditions are even worse than in the parishes. It is the only large city in the entire country which has not supplied one cent for unemploy- ment relief.
 These desperate conditions have given rise to "united front" movement among the job less, radicals. and union labor.
 Banded together for aggressive militant action are locals of the Marine Workers Industrial Union, the Unemployed Councils, the Unemployed League, the So- cialist Party, the Communist Party. and the League for Indus trial Democracy.
 It is this alignment, and it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Chuckle eCorner
THE NEWSY NEOPHYTE by Lcttic Gordon Miller

They say the moon is all agiow'
 The nightingale a-singing, I'd rather watch the red Wlne now
 And hear the goblets ringing
 Marriages are made Tn Heaven divorce in the courts.
 "Europeans red u ing their World War pensions for veterans Must be economizing for the next war.
 "A man should be boss in his own house or know the reason why" says a psychologist. Most men know the reason why. Scientists claim the planets are uninhabited. In that case no need to worry about them wanting to borrow money. A device for milking cows was invented more than a century az <. Devices for milking the farm however, date back much farth "Johnnie," said a district tea CT to a bright pupil Can yru the class what K. O. B. .'NH for?" "Yes, teaclser, it stand - Full of Bull" In the Philippines some bank CTS got away with the depositors money. Yet there are those who maintain the Filipinos can't be AmericaniZed. "We're well on our way to eb- coming ~ hairless, toothless and toeless," says New York scient- ist. When that time arrives. we'll look back on the good old days, and say Darwin was right.