davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
LEGAL NOTICE

northern boundary line of Lot
numbered Thirteen (13) in
block numbered Four (4) of
the Ellis Ranch Tract of the
City of Nogales, Arizona, which
point is distant one hundred
(100) feet from the westerly
line of Potrero Avenue: thence
SouthweSterly by line parallel
to the westerly line of Potrero
Avenue to a point on the north
erly line of Pajarito Street;
thence northwesterly along the
northely line of Pajarito Street
to the southwest corner Of said
Lot numbered Thirteen Q3);
thence northeaSterly along the
westerly boundary line Of said
Lot numbered Thirteen (13) to
the northwest corner of said Lot
numbered Thirteen (13); thence
southeasterly along the north
ern boundary line of said lot
numbered Thirteen (13 to the
place of beginning, and being
a portion of Lot numbered Thir-
teen (13) in Block numbered
Four "a of the Ellis Ranch
Tract of the Town (now City,
of Nogales, Arizona, according
to the map and plat of the said
Ellis Ranch Tract recorded
April 9th, 1909.
1T IS ORDERED that all person
interested in said estate appea
before this court, in it's courtroom
at the courthouse in Nogales, in sail
county, on the Sd day of March
1886, at the hour of II o'clock A
NJ, then and there to show cause
if any they have, why the praye
of said petition should not b
granted and the real propert
above described mortgaged as pray
ed; and it is further ordered tha
a copy of this order be publishe'
for four successive weeks next be
fore said day in the 'Nogales In
ternational', q newspaper of gen
eral circulation printed and pub
lished in the county aforesaid.
For further particulars referenc
is hereby made to the petition no'
on file herein.
Done in open court on this tn
Sd day of February, 1886.
EBERT r. THURMAN
Judge.
(1st Pub. 2-8)
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO
ADOPT MINOR CHILD

ADOPT MINOR CHILD
To the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz:
Come now your petitioners, E. Jay
Dittmer and Bernice Dittmer, and
respectfully represent and petition
the Court as follows:
That your petitioners desire to
adopt Frank Hampton Waters, a
male minor child of the age Of
tWenty-six months. That the true
names of the parents of said minor
child and the places of residence of
said parents are unknown to your
petitioners, by reason of which your
petitioners name said parents in
this petition as John Doe Waters
and Jane Doe. That the said par
entS of said minor child have will
fully deserted and neglected to pro-
vide any care or maintenance what
soever for said minor child for a
period Of more than one year next
preceding the filing of this COM
plant. That said parents do not re-
side and cannot be found in the
State of Arizona, and that said
minor child does not have a guard
ian or any next of kin in the State
of Arizona.
That said minor child was on
March 7, 1885, committed to the
Tennessee Children's Home Society,
corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws of the State Of
Tennessee, by the Municipal TGven-
lie Court Of the City Of Memphis,
State of Tennessee, the same being
the court having jurisdiction Of such
matters, a certified copy of said Or
der Of commitment being filed with
this petition. That on or about May
18, 1895, said Tennessee Children'S
Home Society, guardian Of said
minor child in the State Of Ten
nesSee, agreed in writing that yor
petitioners may adopt said child,
and said minor child was brought
from Nashville, State Of Tennessee,
to Nogales. Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to be adopted by
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 1874

Phoenix, Arizona,
January 6, 1886.
In conformity with the provisions
of Chapter II, Revised Code, 1923,
notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona will sell at public auc-
ton at 1000, a. m, Saturday,
March 81, 1886, at the County Court
House, Nogales, Arizona, the follow
ing improved and unimproved state
school and institutional lands Sit
uated in Santa Cruz County, Arl-
zona, to-wit:
TWP. % S., RNG. IA E
Lots 3 and 4; F1'a of Section IT,
containing S67.81 acres, more or less,
appraised at $1,103.43.
E1sSEA of Section 10, containing
80 acres, more or less, appraised at
$4,000.
S1kSh of Section co. containing
716O acres, more or less, appraised at
$4,000. improvements claimed by
VO Slash Cattle Company appra1s-
ed at $4,000
E16Eh of Section 80, containing
100 acres, more or less, appraised
at $4,000
TWP. % S., RNG. Is E ---------..- .-------
Lots 1, 2, 8, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, IL, IA,
Is. Is, II, IS, 19 and 20, of Section
S. containing 566.56 acres, more or
less. appraised at 81 1,699 .68. Improve
ments claimed by Ruth and F. w.
>Cowlishaw, appraised at $4,000.
Lots 3 and 4; SEA; E7kSWA of
section 8, containing 29197 acres,
more or less, appraised at $875.91.
improvements claimed by Ruth and
F.. w. Cowlishaw, appraised at
$6O0O0.
TWP. "a S., RNG. 13 E
Lot 8 of Section "a, containing
1853 acres, more or less, appraised
at $4O.59.
No bids for less than the apprais-
ed valuation will be considered. This
Department reserves the right to
reject any and all bids A bid for
improved land carries bid for i'm
provements thereon at the apprais-
ed value, which must be paid in
cash. State lands are sold subject
to all valid and existing rights; al
SO subject to irrigation and drain
age district assessments lawfully
levied. Information regarding the
land and terms of sale may be OBJ
tanned from the State Land Depart
ment, Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
CHAS. P. MULLEN,
COMMISSIONER
(First Publication January II, 1886
Last Publication March IA, 1850
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGE
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGE
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of March, 1886, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m, at the front
steps of the Santa Cruz County
Court House in Nogales, the Arizona
State Loan Board will sell at pub
lie auction the following described
securities:
That certain note and mortgage
in the sum of $5,OO0O0 bearing in
terest at the rate of six percent
per annum, made and executed up
on the seventh day of February.
1920 by Frank j. Duffy and Annie
M. Duffy, his wife, and E. R. Pur-
dunn and Albertine F. Purdum, to
the State of Arizona as security for
a loan on certain real estate in
which said mortgage is recorded IN
Book 10 (of Mortgages) page 357,
records of Santa Cruz County, San
ia Cruz County Recorders office,
state of Arizona.
Said auction and sale will be made
under and by virtue of Section 1l3
and ia, Chapter S, Laws of 1915
Second Special Session. as amended
by Chapter "a, Laws of 1929 of the
State of Arizona.
The successful purchaser to pay
the cost of this advertisement and
the right Of rejecting any and all
bids is hereby reserved to the plea
sure of the State Loan Board.
B. B. MOEUR.
Governor
JAMES H. KERBY
Secretary of State
NIT SINIMS
State Treasurer
F'irst publication, Feb. 8, 1886
Last publication, Feb. %, 1860
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF NOISES VALDES, De-
ceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL PROPERTY OF ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MORTGAGED
Carmen v. de Valdes, as admin
istratrix Of the estate of Noises
Valdes, deceased, having filed here
in her petition duly verified pray
ing for an order of this court au-
thorizing and directing her to bor-
row the sum of two thousand one
hundred ninety-four and 64/10C
(S2,19464) dollars wherewith to pay
liens existing on certain property
of said estate, and for the purpose
of securing such loan to mortgage
to the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton, q corporation, that certain
real property Of caid estate situated
in the county Of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona, and particularly des-
cribeG as follows:
Beginning at a point on the
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of H. Capin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executrix of the estate of
H. Capin deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said executriX at the law
offices of Duane Bird in Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
of said estate, in said County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
DORA CAPIN

Executrix of the estate of Fl,
Capin, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 9th
day Of February. 1886.
(1St Pub. 2-8)
Nogales international., 1936-02-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
In the Matter of the Adoption of
FRANK HAMPTON WATERS.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Presidents Wichita Address
Republicans Charged With Trying to Spread
the Gospel of Fear-Aehievements
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Rec0nnfed.

need not be repeated. You know
what the devil-take-th -hindmost
policy of the nineteen twenties
brought down upon our heads. You
know that the vast speculative
gains of q few were made without
any regards to the deep injuries
which they were causing to the
great masses of our people.
In the Spring of 1888 these same
spectators pleaded with me for
help-help of any kind, just so long
as it would save them from bank
ruptcy. Most people thought that
they had learned their lesson. We
hoped that they would join with our
average citizens in working for some
kind Of security against a recur-
renee Of those panic years. Yet
here they are-three years later
giving vague lip service to that word
security and, at the same time,
seeking to block. to thwart and to
annul every measure that We have
taken to restrain the kind Of indi-
vidualism which hurts the COM
munity itself, individualism run
amuck. ! use this word security
not In the narrower sense of old
age pension and of unemployment
insurance. fine as these objectives
are. I use 1t in the broader sense
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Lady Astor Says
Freedom, Rests on
U.S.. and England
Tells Students Britain
Only Guard Against
i European AutOcracy.

Dy the Associated Press.
: LEXINGTON. Va, October 49,
Lady Nancy Astor told the student
body Of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity yesterday that the hope" for
freedom in the world largely depended
on the United States and England
standing together.
) England" she told the audience
that packed the historic Lee Chapel,
"is the only guard against autocracy
in Europe"
s Washington and Lee students, the
British stateswoman declared, need
not leave Lexington for inspiration for
lives of service, 'for In the life and
character Of Gen. Robert E. Lee, who
Is buried in the chapel, can be seen
the noblest character in the world"
: She also interpreted further state
ment made to group of University Of
Virginia students last week In which
she advised college men to stay out
pf politics"
. by that statement" she said, Il
meant that college students should not
be swept of their feet as in Europe,
but should spend their time learning
how to think in order that they may
help solve their country's problems
: From Lexington. Lady Astor planned
TO return to New York and sail for
England Immediately.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
ntil the farmer was also pros

until the farmer was also pros
porous.
, In the same way have dared to
talk to people in great agricultural
States about the needs Of the In.
dustrial workers In the big cities
and how closely their welfare Is tied
up with the lot Of the farmer.
People who are spreading the
gospel Of fear talk about setting
one against another class. They
have intimated that farmers be-
long to one class and industrial
workers to another class and busi-
ness to another class. deny this.
They all belong to the same class,
for the very simple reason that
none of these occupations can sur
vive without the survival Of the
others. The people who talk about
these class distinctions are the very
ones who are encouraging class an
tagonism.
For they tell one story in the
East and another story In the
West; one story in the city and
another story on the farm. That
Is not my way and never will be
my way. We are coming through
Q real national crisis with flying
colors. We have not lost our self
respect. We have not changed our
form Of government. We have q
net national debt which though
greater In dollars Is actually Kiss
in proportion to the income Of
the Nation and In proportion to
the wealth of the Nation than the
national debt on March 4, 1888.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
COERCION CHARGED
TO I. Y. A. IN SUIT
Contracts in Jackson Won
by Threats, Injunction
:, Action Holds.

Charging that municipal ofncials IN
the Tennessee Valley Authority area
have been coerced into signing con-
tracts for T. v. A. power by tnreats
that public works funds would be
withheld or withdrawn, the West Ten
ressee Power e. Light Co. Of Jackson,
Tenn, filed suit in District Court to-
day to enjoin both P. w. A. and T. ".
A. sfrom proceeding with a proposed
municipal power project in Jackson.
Justice Joseph w. Cox signed q 10
day temporary restraining order to
prevent p. w. A. furnishing to Jack
son any Of the 1868 900 already allo!
Gated to the city to build municipal
electricity distribution system and to
prevent T. v. A. contracting with the
city to furnish it with power.
The company alleged there is Q
conspiracy between p. w. A. and
TV. A. to further the sale of T. v. A.
power in the $4,000 square miles CT
territory which it is proposed for
z. v. A. to serve. In furtherance Of
this plan, the Public Works Admin
ttration has attempted to induce
cities to build distribution systems and
Is attempting to cause the Legislatures
If Tennessee and Mississippi to en-
act numerous bills to further the pro-
gram, the company charged.
: Fourteen such bills have been intro
duced in the Tennessee Legislature
recently, it was asserted.
! The company declared that T. v. A.
already has constructed q transmits
sion line into Jackson, which Is using
It's power through a partial distribu-
ton system for street lighting and
other municipal purposes.
4 The court was told that the Federal
power program was unconstitutional,
Violating the fifth amendment. and
that the jackson project would jeop-
erdize the company's 81 SOC, 900 invest
pneut in Madison County, where Jack
ION is located.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

From the point Of view of ma
tional income and national wealth,
we are better able TO bear our
debt now than We were then. And,
within q year or two, with income
increasing and expenditures de-
clining. We shall be able to bal
ance the budget and start paying
down on the debt. There Is one
final form of security on which Z
have not yet touched. IN addi-
ton to security at home and in
the home, we have sought for Sc
curity from war with other ma
tons. We have not be.n content
merely to talk about peace. We
have done something about it. We
are trying to break down the eco
nomic barriers, to soften the eco
nomic rivalries, to end the eco
nornic strife between nations, Tor
these have been the causes and
forerunners Of war. We have
taken the lead among the nations
Of the world in restoring eccnamic
peace, which Is so essential to
military peace. In the whole of
the Western Hemisphere We have
preached and gained recognition
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans, October i3.-
President Roosevelt's address here to-
day follows:
If I ever write another book I
am going to have q chapter in 1t
about bedtime stories-political
bedtime stories. It will be very
amusing chapter. am going to
NIL it with whispering ghosts and
stalking bogeymen and I am going
to end the chapter by telling how
the American men and women on
the third of November, 1886, re-
fused to be frightened by fairy
tales. You folks do not look a bit
scared to me.
The Republican leaders have
told you all kinds of things about
what this administration Is trying
to do. They have tried to spread
the gospel of fear not only in the
factories, which is an old shop
worn trick, but this year they are
even trying to bring fear into the
homes and hresides Of America.
But I know that the people Of
this country have not such short
memories. They remember only
too well the real fear-the justified
fear-felt all over the Nation in
1882, to be frightened by this silly
false fear which Is now being
preached. The leaders who are
trying to do 1t are the very ones
whose blindness to facts and re-
fusal to act caused the real fear
and the real danger Of national
disaster In 1882. What this ad.
nninistration has done since 1888
to clear UP the debris which had
been left over by IL years of neglect
Evening star., 1936-10-13


Of confidence on the part Of men
and women willing to carry on
normal work and willing to think Of
their neighbors as well 'as them
selves, that they will not have to
worry about losing their homes.
about not having enough to eat,
about becoming objects Of charity.
Add to that one more objective.
that all Americans may have full
opportunity for education, for rea-
sonable leisure and recreation, for
the right to carry on representative
government and for freedom to
worship God in their own way. That
philosophy has been the philosophy
and the practical objective Of your
national administration at Wash
tngton. I do not seek to discuss
with you the pros and cons Of your
local government or Of your State
government In Kansas. You know
more about that than do. Let me
say only. and in very simple terms.
that I do not believe that Kansas
would have pulled through the DIFF
ficult problems of the past four
years as splendidly as it has had 1t
not been for Federal cooperation
and Federal assistance in many
fields Of your endeavor. II you
think we were wrong to give this
assistance, then to be logical you
must ask that In the days to come
every State In the Union shall set
itself up a. an individual entity for
the solution Of all Of the problems
of all of its inhabitants. save pos.
sibly the maintenance OF the Army,
the Navy and the handling Of our
foreign affairs. Our broader inter-
probation Of security and Of the
methods Of procuring it is well
illustrated by what you have seen
us do. Our endeavors have fallen
into three broad classif1cations.
First, immediate and direct As.
sistance, including work for the
unemployed, help for drought
areas, buying Of drought-stricken
cattle. building OF ponds and tr.
rigation projects, seed loans, as
sistance to the youth Of the Ma
ton and dozens of other instances.
Secondly, protection against
recognized abuses Of many kinds.
including the battle Of Federal
Government against kidnapping.
blackmaN, bank robberies and
other menaces to life and liberty;
safeguarding innocent investors
against fake securities. the regula.
ton of stock exchanges, regulation
Of overreaching practices Of some
utility companies and the estab-
lishment of power yardsticks to
force reasonable electric rates,
elimination OF unsafe banking
practices.
And thirdly. the reduction Of in
terest rates, the saving Of farms
and homes from mortgage fore
closures, the insurance Of bank
deposits, the loans that have been
made to keep railroads going, the
assistance given to States. counties
and municipalities. enabling them
to build much needed, useful public
Evening star., 1936-10-13

works: old age pension, tinemploy-
Ynent insurance, assistance to rural
schools. the G. G. G. camps and
farm-to-market roads.
These and many more like them
give you q broad picture Of the
more permanent and long-range
measures. many Of which will i'm
! prove not only your lives, but those
Of your children.
There has been at one time q
school Of thought in this country
that would have US believe that
those vast numbers Of average
citizens WHO do not get to the top
of the economic ladder do not
deserve the security which Govern
ment alone can give them. And
in the past, unfortunately, the
philosophy has had too large q
hand in making our national
economic policies. That school OF
thought left Washington on March
1, 1888.
The farmers of the Nation are
good example Of what Government
can do, not only in direct help. but
in providing security for the future.
From q state of collapse in 1882.
agriculture has not only been
brought back to life, but has re-
ceived the encouragement Of Gov
ernment which enables 1t to face
the future with confidence. Is
there among the many farmers in
this audience single one who
would want to 60 back to the un-
cooperative formula-the rugged
individualism, the economic free
dom Of 1892?
Don't you and your wife and your
children look forward to a safer.
better future today than you did
three and q half short years ago?
! have used farming as an illustra-
ton Of greater security because
Kansas is 4 great farming State.
You know, however. that the min
ing areas and the live stock areas
and the industrial areas Of the
country are likewise receiving their
share Of q greater security. Every
part Of the Nation shares 1t to-
gether. Last April in New York I
dared to talk farming to q New
York City audience. I told them
that one Of the best things that had
come out of these three years was
the realization by city dwellers
that they could not be prosperous
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Of the doctrine Of the good neigh
Dor. We have extended the right
hand Of fellowship. Many nations
Of the earth have taken that out.
stretched hand. We propose. Of
course. no interference with the
affairs Of other nations. Vie seek
only by force our our own exampls
to spread the gospel of peace in
the world. We are gaining peace
and security at home. am con-
fident that I have the support Of
the American people in seeking
peace and security abroad.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
BLIND PEANUT VENDER
{ NOW FATHER OF EIGHT
Arrival of Girl Recalls Destrito' q
. Arrest and Wife's Hope Of
y Mrs, Roosevelt's Aid,

!. Arrival of baby girl in the home
Of Felix Destrito yesterday brought
the number of the blind peanut ven-
6er's children to eight. Mrs. Destrito
vas reported convalescing in the Des-
trito residence at IS Poplar avenue.
Takoma Park, Md.
: The vender was arrested and fined
Secently for selling peanuts in q re-
stricted area near the White House.
Mrs. Destrito hopes she can persuade
Mrs. Roosevelt to intercede in her
husbands behalf, since the Presidents
wife recently asked District officials
not to arrest Steve Vasilakos, who has
been selling peanuts near the Exec
utive Mansion 81 years.
Approximately s75 has been sent to
the Destrito family by anonymous
contributors In the last few weeks.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDTTERRANEAN and All Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. 62f 5th Ave, New York.
BERMUDA VIA FURNESs. $50 up. round
trip with private bath. FREQUENT sailinss
direct to dock of Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall St, New York.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
NYE GETS BACKING
OF W0MEN'S GROUP
international League Commends
Senator for Neutrality
Bill Efforts.

Support for Senator Nye of North
Eakota in his efforts to secure strin-
gent mandatory neutrality legislation
came today from the Women's Inter-
national League
In q resolution passed by the ma
tional board of the league, Senator
Nye was commended for raising the
issue of secret diplomacy" which lin
evitably undermines all efforts to
create an internationally organized
world based on fair consideration Of
the needs Of all peoples"
1T would seem to us most dis
astrous if the present controversy
over the late President Wilson's
knowledge of the secret treaties should
be allowed to cloud the issues and re-
tard or defeat a strong mandatory
neutrality measure" the resolution
declared.
The league congratulated Nye on
receiving the Cardinal Newman award
for distinguished service in the in
vestigation of the munitions industry.
The Army and Navy appropria-
tions asked in President Roosevelts
budget message were opposed by the
league, which urged that such funds
be used for housing and other con-
structive purposes.