davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
HUNTING
~.WttA :.A
BoARuAn
M0HooA

venient to stores, schools, and
a half block from 18th Street
buses. A moderate rental Of
$500 is asked.
5000 BLOCK OF 18TH STREET:
Having many requests for
nicely furnished rooms in pri-
vate homes I rambled around
until 1 found quite a delightful
little home in which there were
two beautifully furnished rooms
adjoining a bath. They can be
rented as a unit or separately.
The rear room looks down into
the Zoo Park and a cool breeze
is generally assured. Phone
privileges and a lovely rear yard
with garden chairs are included
in the most reasonable rental.
100 BLOCK OF 18TH STREET:
Strolling down 18th Street
where there are so many beauti-
full apartments and churches I
inspected an up-to-date corner
apartment. Available now are
several tWo-room kitchen, foyer
and bath suites, one of which
faces 18th Street. Living in this
locality one can leiSurely walk
downtown or by using the bus
can reach the heart Of the city
in eight minutes. Spacious lob
bieS, elevator service, electric re-
frigeration and all are included
in the rentals which range from
$4,000 up.
1900 BLOCK MONROE STREET:
For the family that needs
plenty of space and has to watch
the budget carefully this would
be an ideal place. In a building
of the older type where you find
high ceilings and larger rooms
this apartment has many ad-
vantages. An immense reception
room which could easily be
turned into living room, has a
built-in mantel with full length
mirror. Off this is found two
fair size bedrooms with plenty
of windows, a pantry lined with
shelves and a most complete
kitchen with door leading to the
outside hall giving one the out
standing advantage of two en-
frances. The price of this is
$500 and is well worth it.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

1856 COLUMBIA RID. N. w.
R., K. B, FOYER ,,n; ,;;;;.. mr.; 'SSs 80 '9S 90
/ LARGE R. K, B.. MUIR. BED. 81 90
REFRIGERATION ON HOUSE CURRENT
JESSE H. HEDGES
318 Tower Bldg. DI 1882
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
u< TODAY'S BEST BUYS H.. "
Studebaker

Studebaker. Late MOdel-Bsauti- CCE
full condition. OUO
II. ADDISON BOWIE
62I II St. n. W. Nat. O21s
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

u washington is a beautiful
| rambling city stretching out in
i all directions and in every Sec
| tion can be found homes, apart
| ments and rooms of all types.
My files carry description and
] prices and are at your service.
i You will save much unnecessary
time and worry in locating your
:. next Rental by letting me as
siSt you. Call me by phone-or
just fill in the coupon printed
| at the bottom of this column.
1900 BLOCK OF
MINTWOOD PLACE:
To live in comfort with every
convenience is the ambition of
everyone yet prices some times
! stand in the way. The apart
ment I am about to describe has
a quiet dignified air with all
! possible conveniences and yet is
moderately priced. The living
room is straight ahead from the
, entrance hall and has very ef-
! fective wall space for the ar
.rangement of furniture. A pan
try. containing electric refriger-
/ alton which is on the house cur
rent, two good size bedrooms
with windows giving ample light
and sunshine, porch which
could be used to splendid advan-
tage during the warm weather
end modern bath with shower
! completes this suite. Rental is
listed at $1,000.
, NEAR MOUNT PLEASANT
STREET CAR LINE:
On Kenyon Street right off
the Mount Pleasant Street car
line is a three room dinette,
kitchen and bath apartment.
Two bright cheerful bedrooms
with connecting bath are very
well arranged and have ample
wall space for placing your fur
niture. The long living room
opening onto an enclosed porch
would give much enjoyment on
warm evenings. 1t is very con-
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

PONTIAC Coach. 1928. in excellent con.
dition. SS5. 645 Maryland Ave. n. E.
Lincoln 017S.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

SPECIAL BARGAINS
Up-to-Date New Houses
212 10th st. N. E., 8 r. & b., $3.50
1922 3rd st. N. E.. r. & b., $4,000
716 Quincy st. NV. 6 r. & b.. 500
21 Fifth st. N. E., 6 r.........$36
H. R. HOWENSTE1N co.
1915 H st. N. w. D1St. U9O8
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

G. NJ. c., 1929. dual pneumatIcs: 1s-
#. chassis in back of cab, with extra
large bulldog van body. Will SscritieS
Robt. Herson Auto Exchange. Ine.
'72 Florida Ave N. =. North 6730-1040S.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
1ousos for Rent-Unfurnished 80

Houses for Rent-Unfurnlshed 80
TAKOMA PIX, MD.-.6-rm. bunngalow VII, Wlsn
garage, $50 6-rm. house ana pam S1U, no,
hoth mr.. schools, stores, transporta. Ap'
NV Takoma PIX. Bank Bldg. or call SH. 26OO
So NEW YORK AVE. N. W.
rooms and bath -......s. 9oo'''
2O3 GEE STREET N. W.
9 rooms and bath r1i7cT S0Sc'' 81
18th and Pa. Ave. n. W. NAtl 4e1o
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Art Goods

"a Rayon Pillows. 2Qc
Were 59c. Ea.. .......s
IL Large Hair r-filled
HassOck. Soiled. $2.95 &7 20
floor sample .......
-34 Pkgs. Organdy for
making pillows. Were 70c
39c .............
Small Lot Buell.
La Packages. Were IL price
75c to S4.75.
30 Hand embroidered Mod
els; soiled. Were C7 90
$2.98 to $498. ........
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Neckwear
Odds and Ends Nov CSc
city Berets .............
odd Lot Neckwear; Scarfs,
Celanese Jackets-as Is. Origi-
nally soc to 37ctoS1
$1.95 ...........
rs BIousettes-silk, lace, etc.
Some soled-aS is. Orig. QQa
$l.59 to $2.95. .........
Kanns-St1eet Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Underwear

lie Women's Silk and
Acetate Gowns. Were H0o
GSC
-12 MilaneSe Chiffon PantieS.
Sizes and 8 Were EOo
tJC
So Mesh UndieS. Were To-
soc ........'....
lis Mesh Combinations.
BraSsiere tops. Were 9Oc
69c ................
80 Women'S RayOn 1Sc
Panties. Were 29c. .....
-3S Mesh and Glove EAo
Silk Panties. es............
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Mems Wear-Odd Lots

. 10 Canary Polo Shirts. Were $1OO............4s 4sc
Shirts soied. Were S195. .$lSS
Sport and S150. 74c and CSC
Q Pajamas, b. Soiled Were $3.50 $244
Pajamas, b. $1O0 and S1.S5. Tic
Crepe Shorts. Were 75c. 2yc
Resist sizes 81 and 10. Were
IL Sport Belts soed .4Sc
0 Straps. Were .2sc
Rayon Union Suits, size A. Were 70c..........2se
Pajamas size B. Soled. Was S295. .$L65
o Polo Shirts, faued .Z5c
. Blue Flannel Bathing Pants We're S1.s5 $50
Mems initiated Handkerchiefs. Were 35c .12c
Green-stripe Bathing
Bathing Belts Were 35c Ice
IL Bathing Trunks Were S95 and $3.50 .99c
One piece Bathing Suits sizes "a and
Shirts Were SIO0. sec
short Were S195, $144
One piece Bathing Suits Were $3.50 and IS.
Upper Bathing Suits sizes. $3.50 $415
Bathing Shirts popular make Were $295 .S195
Bathing Shirts $195 and $3.50. .$25
Bathing Shorts Were $3.50 and sass
Bathing Shorts, popular make. Were S395. .$265
Pastel and White Hose Were Csc and 50c csc 81
rs Pairs AnkIet Hose Were 29c. .20c
Is Terry and Seersucker Robes Were $4.95
81 Polo Sport Shirts mostly Were $195
Athletic Supporters Were 35c................25
Athletic supporters Were .35c
Athletic Supporters. Were 79c 9c................50c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Jewelry

so Rock Crystal Neck CSc
Iaces. Were 79c. ,......
--15O Pcs. Costume Jew C1c
elry. Were SOC and $l.00.
Us Rhinestone Clips and ESc
Pins, Were 81 co..
IA I. oompaots. Were soc
Sl.uU .,..........'
II Woman's Wrist GeE OK
Watch, Is jewel. AS is ~
Ia, Prs. Novelty Ear zOc
rings. Were $1.95..
800 Pcs. JeWelry, ciga- 70c
rette cases, lighters, etc..
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Handkerchiefs

1ldutlhcTClll
-Embd. and Lace-trim- 7Qo
med Linen Hdkfs. .......
-Chiffon Evening Hand OOo
kerchiefS ...............
-Women's Linen and Nov o.
city Cotton Print Hdkfs....
'Kann's-Street Floor
Luggage
ShopwOrn
3 Overnigh Cases. TO-
Were SIPS ............
a Double Handle Sport O1o
Bags. Were $1.29. ......
, Leather Overnight CT 90
Bags. Were $5.95.... ~
-3 Leather Overnight G9 90
Cases. Were $685.. ~
II Auto Lunch Kit. @Q 90
Was $17.50 .......
81 e., d Dress Trunk Was 1874
941.oO '..ss.s
cs..r cs Pullman %s.. Wardrobe v;1ss $9.99
3 Metal b u n d
To- touring Cases: were 1919
94O
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-30
tomor1ow DIT H6i!x!!y!!'Y:l' y! I! : [
AND SEVERAL ANNUAL
SALES IN PROGRESS
Blankets

All Wool and Cotton Blankets,
samples and soiled. Were 1895
to s7.95. Now
$l.05 to $5.95
-3 North Star Wool Blankets,
72xs4; soiled. Were GO OK
STATS .....-........
$ Wool Filled Silk
Comforts, 72xS4. Were c. OK
SlU
5 Plaid Satin Comforts, wool
filled; 72x84. Were GO OK
$l2.95 ..............
Kann's-Street Floor
DOmestics
-12 Colonial Coverlet Spreads,
72xlO8. Gold and Law S7 CS
ender. Were S1.95...
10 Colored Candle
wick Spreads. Were G1 OK
$295 ..............
III Sheet Sets. One 8lx99 sheet
and two 42x36 hemstitched cases.
Gold or blue. Were S720
Sl95 ..........."..
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Friday Bargains
FINAL CLEARANCE-Summer Fashions
For Women, Misses and Children
DRESSES

o 72 Plain and Print Silk Dresses-many with
Jackets Orig s16.95 to $1975........SS.00
. So Chiffon and Plain Crepe Dresses. Orig
$13.95 to Sl6.95 .................. $500
o 10 Evening Dresses. Sizes IA to ID. Orig
$16.95 ....................... S5.OV
o rs washable Crepe and Printed Sheer
Dresses. Small Sizes Orig. 1895 to
o SO Washable Crepe Dresses, soled. Sizes
IA, Is, 49, Orig. $500 and $500. .$l.00
35 Jr Miss Washable Crepe and Organdy
Dresses. Orig s5.95 to $1o.95 ..... .S1.99
IL Jr. Miss Washable Crepe Dresses. Orig
$3.50 ................... '9So
6s Jr Miss Cotton Frocks. Orig. s1.95. soc
Jr. Miss Black Taffeta and Net Evening
Dresses Sizes l3 and Is. Orig. slO'95
and Sl2.95 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,S0'55
Wash Frocks, Aprons
0 10 Fancy organdy Aprons. Orig Sl.OO. Acc
IA Extra Size Chambray Hoover Aprons
and Uniforms. Orig. $2.25. ......-... 81. .4S
IL Percale Print Hooverettes, small sizes
Orig. s10O ........................ .7sc
so Summer Wash Frocks. Orig. $l.95 to
1896 Observation-Disclosures. .si'OS
go Cotton Percal Aprons. Orig. 29c.4 for 81
Q 500 Cotton Wash FrockS. Orig 81 to
$l.e5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...'.''''oVc
SPORTSWEAR
Novelty Wool Swim Suits. Originally $2.95
to S5S5 Observation-Disclosures. Sl.5o
Wool swim Shorts. Orig s1s5 to sa.ss, 6sc
Odds and Ends-Cotton Pique Shirts, Shorts,
Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters. Originally $l00
to $195. ................ Zoc
Odd Lot Cotton Shorts-with contrasting
halters Originally $1.00. ..............5 59c
Q Celanese Swim Suits. Orig $5.s5. $500
COATS, WRAPS, FURS
0 10 Silk Coats and Wraps. Orig. $5.95, $500
l3 Sport Coats misses sizes. Originally Sl095
to $500 .....,ssss. SoUU
Fox Scarfs Orig. 1895. $500
| Fox Scarf Orig. S39.75. 5...........Sl97
Kidskin Coat. Orig $50 90. ........ $4,000
Evening star., 1934-08-30
No Mail, Phone or c. o. D. Orders
On Friday Remnants and Odd Lots
Hosiery

Hosiery
10 prs. Children's Ank- -
lets; soiled. Were 1oc. .... w
Al prs. SILK
II Hose - '0iled. AS 3prs. ST.
-1S prs. Silk Hose.
Mostly gray shades. AS VOo
10 's'sss'ss'..
so prs. Silk Hose. 0Oo
Handled. AS is..... Nv
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-30
UNDERTAKINGS

ss Silk Crepe Slips. Orig s195 and
SG95 .............'.. :. si.s'
0 Silk Crepe Undies, soied. Orig. S1.59. .99c
II Silk Crepe Gowns. Orig. sl.59.. .s1.19
81 Cotton Crepe Gowns. Orig. $l.00. 79c
% Batiste Gowns Orig. 79c. 59c
Al Muslin Slips. Orig sc.............5Oc
Corsettes-Girdles
Girdles and Corsettes. Orig. sl.Oo to
$1,000 .......................5 59c to $3sS
Rubber and Elastic Corsettes and Girdles.
Orig. s1.59 to $3.50. ..........;; sl.oo
Table Lot BandeauX-majority small sizes.
Soiled. Orig. 39c to soc. ..1oc
Infants and Children's
80 Boys suits-jacket and long pants Orig,
S115 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 44c
so Play suits. sizes 3 to 6. Orig, 79c;:; .44c
so Play Suits, to Sizes Originally 5sc
and 79c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SSc
Q Odd Lot Rayon Undies. Orig. 29c. .....l l0c
SIS Bathing Suits. Originally ACC and soc. 29c
80 White Slips, sizes to II. Originally 89c
and $lO0 ..............: :..'''... .oSc
Q E-z Underwear-broken sizes. Originally
SOC ................ '''''''''''' iSc
0 Navy Coats Orig $4.95. .S299
Tots Coats. Orig. $1.95.... .79c
Pink and White Coats Orig. S2,95 to
$5.95 ...................... .Sl.oo
Girls Wear
so Play Suits. Orig soc .44c
0 80 Sheer Wash Dresses. Orig. $l.95. .99c
0 18 Slip-over Sweaters. Orig. $l.l5. Bic
Jr Hi Ensembles-silk dress and coat.
. .
Q l8 Sheer Dresses. Orig. soc. .15c
o 10 Wool Coat Sweaters. Orig. S139. .99c
0 10 Sheer Wash Dresses. Orig $1.15. ..37c
80 Wash Blouses. Orig. $115. ..:29c
Is Jr Hi Silk and Organdy Blouses Orig
$195 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
n Do Orig 81 IL 39c
3 Jr. Hi Swagger Suits. Orig. s5.95. .S2.94
o 48 Tweed Goats and Suits Originally S10.95
and $685.. ................ .So.oo
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Handbags

-25 Imitation white To-
Leather Bags, shopworn..
-25 Imitation Leather 90
Bags, shopworn. .......
100 Belts, size %; soc 2Oo
and $1.00 samples. ..... Nv
g Leather b gs. CD 90
Were $500 ........
w. wsr. Evening :So% Bags $1.OO
IS Suede Bags. Were @0 00
$500 ...............
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Of CHILD.
.FOUND|N TRUNK

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. IL
Q.N.S)-Forced into a dilapi.
dated trunk in a corrugated iron
shack, the body Of 7-year old John
Feeney, jr., reported missing
from his home in Bayonne yes
terday, was found today.
The boy, a student st the
woodrow Wilson School three
blocks away from the shack, was
strangled to death, Stale police
said. The spot where the body
was found in Curie's woods, is
said by police to be a Jungle
frequented by hoboes, and the
shack hangout for smoke"
addicts and social outcasts.
Identification of the body was
made by the child'S father. John
Feeney, a Standard Oil Company
employe,
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Land Purchased
For Homestead
BY International News Service

Purchase of land for a $125, 900
subsistence homestead develop
ment at Tulsa, Okla, was reported
today to Secretary of Interior
IckeS.
The Tulsa program will include
so individual substance home.
steads approximately six miles
east of the business center Of the
city. Each will consist of a four
or five room house. They will be
sold for approximately $2,500 eX'
tended over approximately 20
years.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
BROWN ORDERS
EYES ON GRID
HIP FLASKS
BY EARL GOODWIN
ajor Ernest w. Brown ID

Major Ernest w. Brown il
really earnest"
The Superintendent Of Police
has directed his men to arrest
hip-flaSk drinkers at tomorrow
football games.
Anyone who raises a bottle tc
his lips at the G. w. U.-The Cita
del game tonight and games to
morrow will be arrested, IF th'
police catch him and charged
with a violation Of the District
liquor law which prohibits outdoor
drinking unless ip a licensed
beer garden.
Penalties for hip flask or bottle
drinking at football games, OF
anywhere else outdoors is fine
not exceeding 500 or 80 days
in jail or both.
Whether or not the general
drinking public will refrain be
cause Of this public announce
ment remains to be seen.
Asked Opinion
DR.. James M. Doran, who, un
til repeal, was the Federal Direc
tor of Prohibition and in charge
Of enforcement, was asked his
opinion of the local ruling. He
said:
They'll have to have the
Army and Navy to enforce that
law. I tried something like it
for several years-and look
what happened to me-"
In the offices Of the @ AbC
Board, members are quite IN 1aVoI u
of summary treatment OF 1oo'0"ll
stand drinkers.
Is Behind Board
Mrs. Beverley Mason, looked
upon as the wettest and most AO'
;aral member of the board, is un
derstood to be the motivating IN
fluence behind the boards per
fectly dry stand with respect &c
hin flasks. When confronted oy
a hardened hip flask drinker Wnc
declared he had as much rlgnC "
drink in q stand as anywhere else
she said:
IF you do. 1 hone YOU are ar
rested"
Mrs. Mason, q leading member
Of the Woman'S Organization Up
posed to National Prohibition, was
asked If the possible protest against
the police action tomorrow hao
any relation to the public protest
against raids under prohibition
She answered:
"By no means. That Situa-
tiOn was caused by an impossible
. law. Today we have repealed
that law and provide for the
sale and drinking Of liquors un"
der rational restrictions. 1t Of
fends people to see drinking in
football stands and / am strongly
opposed to it."
Arrived in Quantities
It is understood protests against
drinking at last Saturdays game
between Navy and the University
of Virginia arrived at the A.B.C
Board in quantities sufficient tt
attract attention. Some Of these
were from young society people
it was said. No protests, it wa!
also said. came from the w. c.
T. U. or similar organizations.
Major Brown said outdoor drink
ing seemed to be associated only
with football and he could not re
call any serious drinking at base
ball games.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
SMOKER PLANNED

A smoker will be held by the
Gonzaga High Alumni Associa-
ton at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the
auditorium as a reception to the
football team.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

Of foods dealing
with and America
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
CREDITS

800 Bridge Division
Salaries and General Expense
121 Plans Division
Salaries and General Expense
122 Estimating Division
Salaries and General Expense
1913 Materials Division
Salaries and General Expense
124 Right of Way Division
Salaries and General Expense
1875 Phoenix Warehouse
Salaries. Stock and Expense
127 Equipment Division
Salaries Repairs, Parts and Expense
1913 Phoenix Shop and Yard
Salaries Stock, Supplies and Expense
l29 Ashfork Shop and Yard
Salaries Stock. Supplies and Expense
130 Tucson Shop and Yard
Salaries, Stock, Supplies and Expense
131 Holbrook Shop and Yard
Salaries. Stock, Supplies and Expense
1873 Industrial Insurance
Premiums
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE

ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
d2rsigned administrator of the cs-
tate of Jose B. Encinas, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within ten months
after tho first publication Of this
notice to the said administrator at
the law offices of Duane Bird. No.
gale, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the
business of said estate, in said Coun-
ty of Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona.
THOMAS L. HALL,
Administrator of the estate
of Jose B. Encinas, Deceas-
ed.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of May, 1854.
Ist Pub. 5-19; last Pub. $50
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS
All persons who have claims
against the ESTATE OF FIRST Ma
/ T1ONAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, an insolvent cor
poration. are hereby notified that
they must precent such claims tc
me. and make legal proof thereof
on or before the first day OF Au-
gust, 1884. at Room 3l6, LuhrS
Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Y. C. WHITE, Superintendent
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE

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. c. WHITE. as superintendent OF
Banks Of the State of Arizona and
Ex-officio Receiver Of Sonora Bank
and Trust Company, an insoIven1
banking corporation. Plaintiff,
VS.
M. C.. DE LA FUENTE AND F.. A.
DE LA FUENTE. Defendants.
A special execution having issued
out Of the above entitled Court IN
an action wherein Y. c. White, as
Superintendent Of Banks OF the
State of Arizona and Ex-offlcio Re
ceiver of Sonora Bank and Trust
Company, an insolyent banking cor
poration, is plaintiff and M. c. de
le Fuente and F.. A. de Ia Fuente are
defendants upon a judgment enter
ed and rendered on the 17th day OF
April. 1894. in favor of said plain
tiff and against said defendants
and each of them, for the sum OF
S7O6.O8, with interest on the sum
of $54S.36 from April II, 1884. at
the rate of 1917 per annum, anc
for interest on the sum Of $175.Ot
from April II, 1884, at the rate o.
6go per annum and for plaintiff
S173O. and accruing costs. and fore
closing said plaintiffs attachment
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE

lien upon the land and real estate
costs in said action in the sum OF
hereinafter described, and said Spe-
cial execution having been deliver
ed to me, the Undersigned Sheriff
of Santa Cruz County. Arizona, and
the same commanding and direct
ing me as such Sheriff Of said
County among other things to no
tice for sale and to sell said real
estate and apply the proceeds of
such sale to the satisfaction OF said
Judgment; said real estate being
situated in the City of Nogales.
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona, and described as follows, to-
wit:
Lots Eleven CID ana Twelve
G2) in Block F according to
the plat Of the Subdivision OF
Blocks F, N, o and P of the
Smelter Tract, as shown on the
map thereof on file in the office
VI Ol1C OOOilOy IOcCOl oCA VI Oe>AN
ia Cruz County, State of All
zona.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will on Saturday, the 18th
! day of May, 1884, at eleven O'Clock
a. m. at the door of the Court House
Of said Santa Cruz County in the
City of Nogales, Arizona, sell al
public auction for current, Lawful
money of the United States to the
highest bidder for cash the above
described real estate, or so mucf
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy said judgment, with interest
costs and accruing costs.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1894
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

have returned home from the A. 5.
T. C. at Flagstaff.
The northsidc members Of the
community club entertained the
soutl13ide members and their fam
lilies with a supper Tuesday even
ing. Seventy five guests attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Christensen
were guests at the LeCrendre home
Monday evening.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
ELCIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

THE Elgin Community Club II
rive bridge party at the cloo
house wednesday June l3th' at z'0o
p. M.
The regular meeting of the Com
m,,nitv club VIII be Saturday al
ternoon 200, June 10th. 1nstalla-
tion Of officers.
MI. Troy RAMSEY, son Lewis, and
daughter June, left Tuesday 1or
california, wl1ere they will WISH
Mrs Ramscy's parents.
Miss Villa McNitt OF Douglas
spent the week end with Mrs. VIII
Roath.
Mfr and Mrs. O. ]. AtkinIon and
son Of Rodeo, New Mexico, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
MIS-. ChaS Gardner.
Mrs. Eva Barnett has as her
house guest Mrs. James, OF RAM
2ey Canyon.
Mrs. Robert Ferris and Mrs. r
| L. Schock, entertained Friday mite,
in honor of Miss Esther Dalton.
Elbert Brooks and Vernon Reeves
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS

Ali persons who have claims
against the ESTATE OF INTER
MOUNTAIN BUILDING AND
LOAN ASS SOCIATTON OF ARIzO-
NA. an incolvent corporation, are
hereby notified that they must pre-
sent such claims to me, and make
legal proof thereof, on or before the
first day of August, 1884, at Room
316. Luhrs Building, Phoenix, Ari-
zona.
Y. c, WHITE. Superintendent
of Banks of State of Arizona,
and Receiver of Intermountain
Building and Loan Association
OF Arizona, 1nsolvent.
pub. SIG Wks)
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE

of Banks of State OF Arizona.
and Receiver Of First National
Building and Loan Association,
Insolvent.
pub. SIG 9 WkSl
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOSE 3. ENCINAS, De-
Nogales international., 1934-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE

II. j. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona.
By D. O. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
publish April 81, 1934)
publish April %, 1934)
publish May 5, 1934)
publish May II, 193Q
The above sale is postponed until
the 21St day Of May, 1884 at 1l:00
o'clock A. M
H. J. BROWN, Sheriff
BY D. O. WILKEY.
Deputy Sheriff
The above sale is postponed until
the 28th day Of May, 1888, at HOO
o'clock A. M
II. j. BROWN, Sheriff.
BY d. o. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
The above Sale is postponed until
the 18th day Of June, 1884, at 11:0C
A. M
| H. J. BROWN, Sheriff
BY D. o. Wilkey,
Deputy Sheriff.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

Richard Farrell has succeeded
Bert Smith as customs inspector at
Aio. Smith has been transferred to
NOgaeS. -. as,iN.
Nogales international., 1934-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. Cloyde Smith re-
turned to their home in Martinez,
Calf, Sunday after visiting Mr..
Smiths father, Rev. o. A. Smith,
and family.