davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-04-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
No. 1852
A. G. STEARNS, Plaintiff.
VS..
r K. CUMMING and ADA A.
CUMMING, Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY
Under and by virtue OF a special
execution issued out of the above
entitled court on the 25th day OF
March, 1896, in the above entitled
action wherein the above named
plaintiff, A. G.. Stearns, did on the
18th day of March, 1886, in the
shove entitled court obtain a Judg-
ment against the above named de-
PENDANTS for the sum Of ten thou
sand six hundred twenty-four and
53/1OO ($1O,624.53) dollars, with In
terest thereon at the rate Of eight
(8@o) per cent per annum from the
date of said judgment until paid,
plaintiffs costs in the sum OF
twenty-three and 30/100 ($23.3
dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of eight (8G6) per cent per an
nun from the date of said judgment
until paid, and such costs as may
accrue. I am commanded to seize
and sell under execution In salts
faction of said Judgment and of
plaintiffs mortgage lien upon the
hereinafter described real property
as the same existed on the 9th day
of May, 1881, that certain real es-
tate and premises situated in the
City of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and de-
Scribed as follows:
Being in the City of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona, and containing all OF
Lots nine (9) and ten Q0) in
Block four "a as per the Of
ficial map of the City of No
gales, which map is Of record in
the office of the County Re-
corder o. So 1ta Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
JOE r. KANE

Administrator of the Estate OF
Mary Powell, deceased.
Dated Noga1es, Arizona, this lotn
lay of March, 1886.
3-21 STD
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
WHY NOT DO 1T RIGHT?

What is the difference" the carpenter asked,
If the door is on the skew?
No one will notice but some old crank
So we'll let the thing &c through"
What is the difference" the bricklayer asked
IF the wall is not just true?
No one will notice but some old crank,
So we'll let the thing go through"
What is the difference" the reporter asked
IF nv facts aren't two and two?
No one will notice but some old crank,
So we'll let the thing 60 through
What is the difference" the writer asked
If to Truth do not hew?
No one will notice but some old crank,
So we'll let the thing go through"
What is the difference" the preacher asked,
If my sermons not just true?
No one will notice but some old crank,
So we'll let the thing go through"
What is the difference" the artist asked
If I'm wrong in tint and hue?
No one will notice but some old crank
So we'll let the thing go through"
What is the difference" the poet asked,
If 1 state that black is blue?
No one will notice but some old crank,
So we'll let the thing 60 through"
Then the Same old crank" with knowing smile
Did answer these questions trite;
If there's right and a wrong way to d(
anything,
T,ep wby not do the thing right"
Ralph Gordon.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
President Roosevelt
on his trip thru the
DaEOtaS paused | D
WHERE HOPE
Is PERENNIAL

visit a tenant farmer who had been helped
bv a government loan. The farmer had
planted garden, but hail in June destroyed
not only his garden but all OF the corn on MS
farm. But the farm had a good WE'LL loz
feet deep, left. and the farmer oplned that ne
was getting by Asked if he expected 10 re-
pav anv part of his government loan thiS
wear he told the President. I'll sure do what
| can
The old adagc that hope springs eternal
in the human breast doubtless originated
in a pastoral age before the rise OF cities
with their ovcr-crowding. their noise, their
filth and their labor problems.
Blow him down with hurricane, knock
him down with hail stones. deluge hlm with
rain or flood waters, strike his hogs WIN
cholera or his cattle with foot and mouth
disease. infcSt his cotton with boil weevllS
or his corn with bOrerS, you'll still lind your
farmer. North. East. South or West. hopeful
of recovery and figuring on purchasing
new automobile to take place of the old
Lizzie that is wearing out.
That Nebraska farmer plagued by dust
storms. drought and hail, might have up and
said 10 the President when asked about his
debt: You can see what a helluva fix III IN;
| don't see how the government can expect
a payment on my loan this year. But he
didn't say the obvious; he simply said: I'll
sure do what | can. For he was farmer:
and in farmers mind is always the ray OF
hope that everything will work out all right
in the end.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
Any new venture is
likely to call for an
HOW THEORIES
DO EXPLODE

relevant theories. We had several OF our
carefully wrought theories exploded with
loud bang this week.
For instance, it was our theory that with
two Linotype machines working day and
night shifts. we could get more type produc-
lion out of two machines So working than
would be possible with three machines
working on a night shift. Acting upon this
theory we purchased one new Model two
magazine Linotype for the daily, giving us a
battery of two Linotypcs.
Our theory worked all right until Sunday
night when it took us only two hours to dis
cover that news poured in by bus and print
cr tclcoraphs faster than two Linotype oper-
ators could handle it. 1t has been pain
i'm the neck trying to get to press on time
every morning with a full news covcraSe.
There is nothing to do but to find immediate
means to buy an additional Linotype.
Ii is not our desire to burden the readers
of TIE DAILY INDEPENDENT with our
troubles. but we think this explanation is due
them. lest they become too critical OF some
COMMISSIONS i'm news and service of which
they are not at the moment aware. De
pend on us to work out our problems and
to eventually emerge with practcalltlcs out
of the explosion of some of our theories.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
BLACK LEGION is
NOW SUSPECTED OF
DEEP PLOTTING
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Oakland county prosecutor; Milo D.
McLintock, assistant prosecutor and
member of the Pontiac school board,
George c. Johnston, city treasurer
Police chief Charles Mcmillan, Cor
don C. MacDougal, branch mana
ger of the state liquor commission,
Charles w. Cole, state tax board
branch director, Burton P. Daugher-
ty. attorney and member OF the
Pontiac police and fire trial board,
and Alfred l.. Reynolds, acting pol
ice chief at nearby Royal Oak.
The court, although it r,ported
these men took the oath to fight
Catholicism, Jewy, Communism and
other "Un-American" forces, char
acterized most of the officials nam
ed as honest and efficient.
Birth of the Black Legion was
traced by the report to Lima, Coun-
ty, rsputed home of effinger. 1t
came into prominence in Oakland
county in 1884, three years after its
birth, and has joined by dissatisfied
members of the Ku KluX Klan who
dyed their white Klan robes black.
AS a prelude to its report, the
Oakland county grand jury indict-
ed % Wayne county members of the
Black Legion On Arson charges.
Among them were Arthur F. Lupp,
reputed Michigan commander of the
Cult; Colonel Roy Hepner, Gen
erar Wilbur Robinson and Colonel
Harvey Davis. All are awaiting
trial on other Black Legion charges
in Wayne county.
Meantime, trial Of u cult men,
bers for the wanton Staying of
Charles A. Poole, young WPA work.
er, began today in nearby Detroit,
with the questioning OF prospective
jurors. Selection of jury of IA
probably will occupy several days.
Defendants in the Poole case, in
Guiding Davis, alleged ringleaderS
of the cult in Wayne County, are
charged with shooting Poole to
death last May u because neigh
borhood gossip described him as
a wife beater". The gossip was
by Mrs. Poole who said
II / husband always treated her
kindly.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
Fall of Irun Is Expected
To Occur This Morning
BY HAROLD ETTLINGER
Copyright. 1896, by United Press

NSOpyIlSllI, 10Oo, w OAAiVSN ASSS'
Hendaye, French-SpaniSh From
tier. Sept. 2.-(UP)-Dcadly rebel
artillery fire blasted loyalist ad-
edly tonight but every time a
government squad was wiped out
or forced to retreat, another
jumped forward from the rear
and held off the insurgent 'ad-
vance.
At least 50 dead with several
times that number wounded was
the cost of the red resistance to
rebel artillery f2e. far more ef-
iicient and accurate than at any
time in the pas; on this front.
The loyalistS' position was des-
perate. their men having been
driven from advance redoubts, but
so fer they have been replaced
Immediately. low long this could
go on was prob.ematical.
A half dozen times 1 saw what
was left of a loyalist advance post
flee from the marvelousiy accur-
ate rebel artillery fire, only to be
replaced a moment later by a
fresh detachment which manned
the machine guns for the defense
of Irun before the temporarily
evacuated post could be occupied
by insurgents.
I saw one loyalist blown SO feet
into the air and killed. An ambu-
lance corps, carrying wounded
down a hill had just left his side,
and escaped death by seconds.
Frequency with which machine
gun batteries are being forced to
abandon their posts makes it seem
that the fall of Irun, or at least
the fall of controlling strongholdS
such as Fort San Marcial, is only
a matter of hours when the battle
resumes in the morning. The only
possible salvation of the loyalists,
it seems, depends on whether the
hills have been mined against ad-
vance Of the rebels, as claimed.
have not seen concrete proof OF
the existence of such mines.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
,o News that the
uO',uiI1n n1 T,Ix,l n,,,ar l Abemarlc IIospi-
1O AAN ADIE w OnAAN L -,


tcally complete is the basis for congratula-
tions to Superintendent Fearing on her
management of the institution.
The additional sixteen beds that it will
afford have been sOrcly needed by the entire
section Of Northeastern North Carolina.
give better medical and hospital attention,
not only to this county but to the whole
region Of which the local hospital is the
nearest available.
Now would be good time for some wide
awake civic organization to begin cam
paign for funds to furnish the annex Those
who realize the value of a modern hospital
in this territory wosld be only toe glad to
contribute. Start the ball rolling.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02

propoSal-which some quarters hop
ed might be the opening wcdge In
bringing about an armistice-was
that pledge be, made by rebels to
refrain from shelling Irun and San
Sebastian. The suggestion back Of
that proposal was that both were
open towns.
1t was emphasized here that Bril-
ish officials were not participating
in the negotiations, which were re-
ported to have occurred at Hendaye.
British officials regarded the negotia-
tionS as premature.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
CURB MARKET ENDS
SEASON IN DARE co.

Manteo, Sept. 1.-The curb
market at the Nags Head Casino
will close on the 8 of this month.
This market that has been supply
ing many of the vacationist with
food products this summer has
been doing very we'll. In the
two days that the market is held
each week, Tuesday and Saturday,
there has been between $40 and
$50 worth of the foodstuffs sold
each day. The truck that is sold
consists mostly of vegetables,
chickens, eggs, homemade but
ter, cakes, cream, fruits and flow
ers. The market last from 8
o'clock until II in the morning.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
SPECIAL SERVICE IS
-. HEARD BY SCOUTS

Manteo, Sept. 1J-Church ser
vices were held Sunday morning
by Rev. A.. E. Brown, of the local
Methodist Church, for the Boy
Scouts Of Camp Sandy, Nags Head
at the Chapel at Fort Raleigh.
The service, held at $50 o'clock
was short, lasting about 80 minu-
tes.. Besides the scouts some of
the visitors at Fort Raleigh at
tended the service.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
Discrimination

One cold winter morning gang of men were
working on the railroad track. AS passenger train
approached the section foreman called to his men:
Everybody take off overcoats but mel
Why Pat what's the big idea?" asked one.
so everyone can see who the boss is, Pat replied
Commercial CandOr
The farmer conducted produce stand alongside
the highway for tourists. He put up this sign Tor
the watermeonS:
Our Choice ------------------5O Gents
Your Choice -----------------15-Cen Gents
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
Fort Wirth Plays In Name
Of National Park Service

Manteo, Sept. 1.-The Fort Wirth
football team will play under the
name of the National Park Service
this season. This has been approved
by the service and also by future
director Strattpn. The team will
star. practice just after the chang
ing Of the officers.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
SCOUTS ENTERTAINED
BY MANTEO FRIEND,

Mantco. Sept. 1.-The Boy Scor
at Camp Sandy, NasS Head. 81.
zcrvcd with a watermelon isas, a
night. which was Man.co night, .
tn, Manteo residents interested
scouting. AS this was a special n.e.
everyone was invited and many
tended, most of whom were !a.
scou.S nCt already there and ;a-
interested in them.
The WancheSe people S-ryca ca.
and lemonade to the scouts on W..
chese night. several nights b.iG
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
Natural Pose

A farmer. visiting his son at the university, TOOK
the boy down town to have his photograph taken.
The photographer suggested that the son stand
with his hand on his fathers shoulder.
1T would be more appropriate remarked the
father. IF he stood with his hand in my pocket"
Rural Progress.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
A Fickle Jane

An obviously embarrassed young man applied
to the license clerk for marriage license. I'm
going to marry the sweetest girl in the whole
world he confided to the clerk.
AS he hurried away Clutchng the precious piece
of paper the clerk turned to the next customer
and remarked: Gee. that girl changes her mind
often That's the 17th license I've issued for her
this week.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
About Stopping

The professor had bought new car, ana was
it by taking spin with MS Wne.
After a while he hurrumphed deprecatlngy.
My dear" he said with note OF apology IN MS
voice I'm sorry but-er-Im really afraid I've for
gotten what one does to bring this machine to a
halt"
oh Enos." shrieked the lady, what shall we do?'
Now never mind, dear" conSoed her husband
Well Just stop at the next garage and ask me-
chanic '-Brockton Enterprise.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
Who Took the Pig?

prisoner was being tried for Incorporating
pig, and a conscientious witness, to whom the &C
cused was said to have confded was being examined,
Counsel: Can you repeat the exact words in which
the prisoner confessed taking the pig?
Witness: He said, sir, he took the pig.
Judge trying to simplify the question:: Did the
prisoner say He took the pig" or Il took the pig
Witness Cshocked0 Oh, your Honor he said he
took it, Your Honors name wasn't even mentioned.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
His Last Lending Dollar

Harduppe-I say, old fellow, can you lena me L
dollar for day or so?
Tyte-I'm very sorry. but the dollar keep 1or
lending purposes is out at present. However, L can
put your name on my waiting list.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
Loves LabOr'S Lost

Enthusiastic Back Yard Gardener: What do
you think of my vegetable garden, dear?"
Wife surveying meager CROP: All right, but I
could have bought it all in half dozen cans
and at one third the cost.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
Conquer Mississippi

A $G,OOO,000 dam, with II steel
roller gates stretched across the
Mississippi, has conquered the most
dangerous area for navigation In
the upper river.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
Confused

Auctioneer: What am I offered for this beautiful
bust of Robert Burns?"
Man in Crowd That amt Burns-that's Shake
speare.
Auctloneer: Well folks the Jokes on me. That
shows what know about the Bible-Montreal Star
The daily independent., 1936-09-02

London, Sept. l-tUP)-Efforts
said to have been untaken by latin
American diplomats to mediate in
the Spanish civil war we're report
ID tonight to have failed.
II was understood that the first
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
AN increase of 1888 in
EVEN AS
THE OAK

AN increase of 1888 in
TuE ~ r. OAK population in six years is
something for Elizabeth City
to crow about. The 1890 Federal Census
gave us population of only 1O,037. The new
city directory, compiled in June of this year,
lists 1885 individual names. And it was
our guess that Elizabeth City's population
was between 10000 and 12,5OO But Eliza
beth City'S growth has never been spec
tacular; it is not influenced by booms or in
bationary influences; it just grows as doth
the sturdy oak.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
Britain'S Employed
A Tax Free Utopia

Natives of Nevada perhaps not as tax conscious
as inhabitants of other states. The state has no
state income tax law sales tax, no inheritance
tax and no nuisance taxes.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
TrOuSer Cuffs

Cuffs on trousers are said to have come down to
us from old Edwardian fashion, which was intro
duced not only to show off bright colored socks but
also to prevent mud from soiling trouser bottoms.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
Hired Professionally

Pat ito Irish foreman: Can you give me job,
mate?
Foreman: I've got a man here today that amt
come an if he don't turn up tomorrow, Oil send
him away an take you on-Montreal Star
Britain's Employed
Recent figures show that there 1O,559,0OO per-
sons employed in Britain-the highest ever recorded
for the country.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02

Hendaye. Wednesday, Sept. 2
rUP)-Besiegcd. desperate Loyalists
at Irun and San Sebastian maSsed
a neWly-arrived fleet of 20 fighting
planes today for an intensive air
attack against rebels who were on
the verge of capturing the seaport
cities.
Tihteen planes were flown to San
Sebastian last night from Barcel-
ona and seven planes were transfer
red there from Lasartre. The aug
mented LoyaliSt air fleet was be-
lieved to greatly outnumbor the re-
bel air force on the northern front.
The planes were being taken to
new airdrome being prepared at
San Scbastian.
Loyalists planned to make full
use Of the fighting planes to snatch
victory from imminent defeat and
likely anliiIation, then raid Pamp-
Iona and Burgos from Amara air
drome at San Sebastian.
All last night rebel artillery blast
ed loyalist advance posts, with heavy
losses to government forces, but
every time a loyalist squad was kill
ed or forced to retreat, fresh de-
tachments jumped e:ward from the
rear and held off the insurgent ad-
vance.
Until the arrival of air reinforce
mentS, the situation was so deSper-
ate it seemed Irun could not hold
out much longer.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02

Continued from page one)
the air. but the loyalist ministry
of war asserted the attack was
repulsed without serious deStruc-
tiCn or loss of life.
The enemy air raids on Madrid
was repulsed before causing acci-
dents OF damage" the war minis
try asserted. Our anti-aircraft
defense functioned rapidly, frus-
trating the FaSciSts' intentions" J"
United Press correspondent Har-
old Ettlinger cabled from Biriatou
on the French-Spanish frontier
that rebel planes dropped incen-
diary bombs in nearby Irun. start
ing fires.
Fighting there was not confined
20 the air. For almost the first
time since the siege of Irun be-
gan. the rebel artillery was accu-
rate. Shrapnel struck loyalist out
posts where machine gunners
were cntrenched to oppose an as
sault on the city.
The government machine gun
nests were mistaken by the fire.
LoyaliSt commanders - believing
the big push against Orun was
on - decided to evacuate the
towns of Behobic and PasajeS and
concentrate on defending Irun and
San Sebastian. A$ the morning
passed the rebel artillery bonn
bardment spread until it covered
lane from the BidaSsoa to the
Oria rivers.
Rebel planes made two raids Oh
run and killed an unknown num-
Der of persons. One bomb was re-
ported to have landed near the
loyaliSt headquarters.
Irm was stripped down to a
wartime basis. Women, children
and aged men have been hurried
across the frontier into France.
Madrid police said Tuesday they
had found two secret radio sta
tions which were furnishing in
/ formation to rebels.
The daily independent., 1936-09-02
CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN
BLOODIER EVERY DAY

Continued from page one)
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
D. C. Swim Monday

The annual District Of Column
bia A. A. U. swimming champion.
ships, scheduled Monday night at
8 D. m. at Takoma Park Swim.
ming Pool, Fifth and Van Buren,
SITS. N. W., will consist of Is
events, for both men and women.
The event is open to all regis.
tered A. A. U. athletes of the D. c.
association. Entries and registra-
ton can be made at the Boys
Club, $50 c st. N. w. A charge
of so cents per contestant per
event will be charged.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Trio Perform
For MiIIers
|nLeague
BY SID KATZNELL


A sandlot baseball fan who sign
his letter "Old Man." has come II
bat for Arnold Lefty" Heft, Cen
trails pitching ace, and the Coax
ley Twins, who figured prominent
ly In Roosevelt Highs nice show
ing in the, recent interhigh series
He writes:
81 have seen the Miller Fur.
nIture boys play their last four
games, and I was pleased to see
that they have signed three cork
ing good young ball players.
They are Arnold Heft and the
COakley Twins, George and
Francis, who in my estimation
are the cream of the young play
erS on the local SandlOtS.
Neither Of the trio is over
IL years old. Heft Il only II,
and the COakley Twins are 18, a
very tender age to be playing
unlimited baseball.
II also noticed that Heft has
been pitching regularly for the
Millers and hasn't done . bad
job either. winning both games
that he. started. He beat COffey
Sales after getting off to bad
start, due mostly to nervous
ness, being the first game he
started. He walked four batterS
in the first inning and gave
up one hit resulting in four
runs, but he settled down after
that and pitched creditable ball.
SUNDAY he pitched against
the WO0dmen Of the World. He
beat them, allowing six hits
and striking out nine. The only
earned run they got was a
homer.
"Heft is also pitching for F. A.
A. in the Sports Center League.
He has worked in two games,
beating PWA, 3 to 1, allowing
only three hits. He held the
Loans. and Currency ScOrelesS
in five innings as a relief
pitcher.
sThat in my humble opinion
Is q much better start in the un-
limited ranks than the great
Joe Sullivan made several years
ago. Joe was driven from the
mound in his first two starts in
the unlimited competition.
"Heft has great pOtentialities.
Watch his speed.
"The twins are a combination
hard to find. George, originally
q second baseman, has been
converted into q catcher and is
a wonder considering this year
Is the first time in his baseball
career he ever dOnned a mask.
The only reason Henry Gichner
is catching regularly for Millers
in the Industrial League IS be-
cause he has the experience
edge over COakley. Next year
Gichner will be COakley's under
study.
"Francis Coakley, in my Opin.
ion, is the best fielding Outfield.
er on the lots. His arm carries
plenty of strength, being able
to throw strongly from q dis
lance.
81 have been trying 10 find
out where that fellow KuShman
is pitching. The one who was
picked over Heft for all-high
pitching hOnOrS. That was a
joke. Heft can tie one hand
behind him and pitch better
ball than KuShman.
81 guess I've written enough
for a day, so am signing off
until / get another inspiration.
"YOurS,
UDT AIM nVn MAN0
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Joe Turner's five-star show. An
excellent supporting card backs up
the main event.
In a semi-final number, re-
stricted to 80 minutes, 265-pound
Tex Morgan, oolorful cowboy
wrestler, is paired with cat-like
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
T, COAKLEY TWINS Tabled ACE PLAYERS OF SANDLOTS
Hanley Goes to NAVY

Joe Hanley, former Western
High School basketball star, has
been appointed to the Naval
Academy from the Marine and
Naval Reserves here, it was
learned yesterday.
Hanley starred with Western
in 193S-34 and was a general all.
high selection.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Ernie Dusek, Maqanoff in Return Bout

A wrestling match created by
popular demand and brought
back by special arrangement will
be featured at Griffith Stadium
tonight when Ernie Dusek op-
poses Ivan Managoff in the one
fall finish feature of Promoter