davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-07-23

LEGAL NOTICE

Burial Permits - $500 1880
Sewer Dept. Fees 1000 02oO
Building Permits ~-----~-------. $500 SSoO oOOO
Rentals g. City Property 10000 450o 365oo
Inspection Fees Weights
& --.------.~~.-- 10000 47W 4oOO
Water Department 375OoOO 4S'ooSS4 4loooOo
Miscellaneous Other
Revenues ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000 SOFIA 6SooO
Interest Investments 10000
of City Property 35Oo0O 5oTf94 3oOoOO
Back Taxes ~..--..---. $4,000 4,63665 175oOO
Connection 500 1000 uVO
TOTAL sso5lsoo sssogosl $50, ,7a2 so
Grand Administration 81
Operation Requirements sS4sS $7S4o25o S8o9625O
Les Treasurer's Balance On Hand
Petty $25O0OO
Fund 2103.34
$46O3. "..--...--~-----. ~---" 4,6o3 "a
Estimated Expenditures after consdera
Treasurers Balance - foSoS.l 10
Les Receipts Other
than Taxation 6O,722'o
Amount Required to be BY Taxation for
Administration Operation 1886
TAX LEvEs- ~-~--.-
Amount Required To Be Raised BY
Administration & Operation - Ii, ,636 06
Levy a/c Superior Court Judgment JOS
1. City of Nogales Gaefund of Initial
Payment posted Oh proposed purchase of City Prop
erty during 1936-s7' 1880
Levy Publicity ....-~~-------- l'oOOOo
City of Nogaes 4'o' 81
Levy aIc Judgment Superior Court Roy c.
Harmon VS. City Nogaes 648O2
Levy for Redemption Requirements Issue of $4,000
1886 40 Refndng 12l75O
Levy Redemption Requirements Issue Of $16,4OOOO
1886 40 Refunding Bonds A'1'"o1
Levy for Current Bond Interest 41115OO
GRAND TOTAL to by taxation
NOTICE and Board OF Alder
County, Arizona will meet in the
Hall said City Of Nogales at O'Clock
1885, the OF making tax
estimates that said Mayor and
council Chambers at the hour OF
1888 being week previous
to be made when taxpayer
against proposed exped
itureo or
DATED day Of july 1893.
Treasurer.
Publication July 16, 1888
Last Publication July 1888.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE
Tentative Official Budget

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA, FOR THE FISCA
BEGINNING JULY 1ST 1885, AND ENDING JUNE BOTH,
Nogales international., 1938-07-23

accordance thP he O
o SAINT Cruz Cn o n O
Bd o Supervisor in tn Santa CRU
Taxpayer who mayp be heard in r
Ihe Tentative County md as
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
GOOD WILL TO
VALLEY NElGHBORS

One Of the best indications we have
yet seen of unity of purpose in Imperial
Valley was the visit last week of a good
will delegation from the Ell Centre cham
Der Of commerce to the Brawley cham
Der Of commerce. If these two organi-
cations can work together for the COM
mon good of the valley, much will have
been accomplished.
1t is our belief that what hurts El
Centro hurts Brawley-and what hurts
Brawley is damaging to Ell Centre. In
terests of the cities are too closely allied
to make inter-city squabbles anything
but harmful To the entire valley.
These two are the largest cities in
Imperial Valley. Pulling together they
can do Woodworking against one an
other, they can do little.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
WORKING THE
WORKING MAN
California Feature Service.

When an employer exploits his workers. pliers
their earnings. or peremptorny eXclaims-"You
can't work here; you are a member Of the wrong
unloni he IS quickly brought TO book. We nave
laws and government agencies which deal sum-
marily with arrogant employers. But apparently
We are without either laws or agencies TO cope
with arrogant labor leaders who get drunk with
power and ride rough ShOd over the rights OF
workers whose dues and assessments maintain
them in the style and Iimeght to which they
have grown accustomed.
II workmen are arbitrarily denied the right
to work because of incessant and senseless juris-
dictonal wars; if one union declares another
unions products hot cargo and workers faml-
lies 60 hungry; If men who have been well
treated and well paid are suddenly forced TO
walk out on employers against whom they have
no grievance-the worker. apparently IS without
redress.
There IS a creeping paralysis of confusion
and disorder in organized labor today which
if it grows unchecked Will not only topple war
ring labor chieftains from their thrones. but
which will hurt the workers cause irreparably
Warehouses. sugar refineries, lumber companies
shipping companies, mines farms-au have felt
the staggering impact OF bitter quarrels between
rival unions for dominion over their workers. And
employers workers and the long suffering public
have stood by in beWilderment while the battle
continued IN the gold mines Of California.
employment has been steady, at good wages.
even during the depression. But now at Grass
Valley and Nevada City, outside organizers" are
doing their utmost 10 uproot the established
union and launch a war for supremacy. At
Crockett, last week, another jurisdictional war
closed the communitys only industry. In south
ern California. there have been battles for con-
troll Of the Iongshoremen's union; battles between
teamsters; battles too innumerable to record.
There may not be laws TO deal with this selfish
eXploitations of both workers and the general
public, but in the long run public opinion is
law unto itself And labor leaders-if they can
read the handwriting on the wall-should take
heed before they find themselves the fallen
leaders of a demoralized cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Editorials and Comment
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1888.
FLOOD STORIES
HARMFUL TO CALIFORNIA

EDITOR. Post-Press
As former resident of California and the
Imperial Valley I have been very much inter
ested in the two weeks deluge of radio and
press reports OF the flood tragedy There should
be some means for the California papers ana
chambers of commerce to clear the situation.
After the many details of the flood damage
to cities and ranches, the disease conditions
following breakdown of sanitary services, etc.
the taking of Red Cross contributions in the
ca. 10 AID the devastated southern California.
the eastern newspaper estimates OF the death
toll running into the hundreds. we hear Mayor
Shaw of I. A broadcaSting 10 the nation that
the sun was still shining, everything was OK
etc This has had a considerable effect on the
efforts of relief organizations to collect contribu-
tionS or the flood victims
Time magazine states that the Mayors speech
on the fifth day OF the storm had to be sent TO
San Francisco tof all places to be broadcast
because of the breakdown Of communication IN
southern California. Either the mayor was KID
ding or California has suffered untold damages
at the hands Of eastern newspapers and radio
stations. The people back here have been so
alarmed by the barrage Of narrowing disaster
details that they have been trying to get wires
through to relatives in Orange and L. A. and
neighboring counties. For a considerable time
these kilograms were returned as they could
not be delivered due TO breakdown of communi-
cations. This caused more alarm in the east
as such instances were Immediately reported TO
the papers.
Following the big flood in northern Califor-
MIA earlier this winter the U. S. east OF the
California Arizona line has been disaster-con-
scious whenever the Golden State is concerned.
Although the damage in the public mind can
probably never be remedied denials are never
printed the first page. at least it would seem
possible for the booster clubs of California TO
put out some kind Of a story to assure anxious
nquirers in the east that some parts Of the
state still stick above water mot water table
ether.
J. c. HAMMOND,
Danville. Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
IN MEXICO

The trouble with such cOmmunlStlc
government ownership as Mexico is at
tempting to establish over the oil indus
try in that nation lies in the fact that
the government is not taking a cOnstruc-
tive step but is only attempting to profit
by the constructive labor of private
interests.
If Mexico set up drilling equipment,
brought in new oil wells, and exploited
these new wells for the benefit of those
who are employed on them, there would
be different story.
1t is the tragedy of much government
ownership propaganda throughout the
world today that it attempts to take over
established institutions, rather than
building anything new. 1t is the fault of
our current crop of comunists and So
cialists that they howl for the govern
ment to take over industry. You never
hear one of them suggest that the gov
ernment might build up new industry.
They want TO leave the building up
process to private initiative. 1t is that
they distrust the ability of the govern
ent to carry a really great project thru
the initial stages? And, if they do, how
can they expect the government to oper-
ate an already established industry as
efficiently as do the men who nursed
that industry through infancy?
Construction, not confiscation, will
prove the ability of government to Oper-
ate business-if it can be proven.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
thoughts for the Day
AND THE WORLD
LAUGHS WITH YOU

People want 10 improve themselves.
They want to be liked by other people.
These seem 10 be salient points dem
onstrated by a three-to-one vote of read
ers who chose Dale Carnegie'S inspira-
tional column over another type of col
umn to be a regular feature on this page.
Carnege's preachments are simple,
everyday truths, but they are as whole
some as Spring sunshine. What he speaks
is merely common sense but it is the
kind of common sense We are too apt to
forget i'm the everyday rush of our own
little world. He says the thing every
body knowS-if only they would stop
long enough to realize that they do know.
Carnegie is good for every one of us be-
cause he makes us realize that we are not
doing the things we should be doing to
make our own lives happier. If his col
umn never brought Us new thought, it
would be worth while because it is a re-
mnder of the old truths We have all but
forgotten.
We might read Carnegies column for
year, and it would beworth the time if
we learned only this one thing:
That the greatest success in life comes
from making friends, and that we make
friends only by being friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

gle believed in shutting his eyes at
times to what was going on,
Charlie" " he said. you just mustn't
notice some things. Don't blame
your men for trivial faults. If you
do. you will dishearten them" OBJ
viously, Mr. Schwab took this ad-
vice. for he is known the world
over for his ability to handle men.
The habit Of criticism-and often
it is nothing but a habit-causes
more unhappiness than any other
human trait Every day homes are
wrecked by ouSlaughtS of fault find
ing. Wives and husbands rebel and
separate: children lose faith in their
parents and flee from home TO
find more congenial surroundings
any place where they will not be
subjected TO a baTage of criticism.
This pernicious habit extends even
To those with whom the critic has
10 personal contact. For example,
Il few years ago a little girl OF
nine living in Brooklyn, N. Y,
wrote 4 remarkable poem, The
JanitorS Boy" Was the world will
ing TO accept little Nathalia Crane
as the author? Well, the people
who knew her were willing to do
50. but many of those who had
never seen or heard Of her ridiculei
the idea. They knew nothing about
her, but they passed judgment! She
was asSailed bitterly, both the child
and her family. "ImpoSsiblel' "A
child couldn't have written it!' "One
of her parents did it," They are a
lot of cheats"
AS usual, the harshest critics were
those who knew nothing about the
matter. Nathalia went right on
writing poems. Since that day, she
has published eight volumes Of
poetry; and today, in her early
tWenties, she teaches at the famous
Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. The
people who know her do not think
her a cheat.
Wouldn't it be we'll for us to stop
and ask ourselves, the next time
we are about to utter words Of criti-
cism, whether jealousy or envy Is
prompting our remark, and whether
or not we are just? Wouldn't most
criticism be killed if we did that?
Benjamin Franklin handed down
to US an important bit Of wisdom,
when he said ANY fool can criticise,
condemn, and complain-and most
fools do
A sign on a Canadian National
Bunk Car at Kokoma, Canada, read:
NO drunks allowed. Keep out"
Apparently a drunk is about as
popular as a pole-cat. He isn't
wanted in the office, at home nor
behind the steering gear of an au-
tomobile He isn't wanted in
bunk car. He isn't wanted even
in a saloon.
II you want no one to want you,
get drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Famous Sayings

At a time when all too few men
viii fight for liberty against COM
pulsion. for mercy against ruth
lessness, another Scared fighter
in those causes has gone. When
Clarence Darrow died. the under
dog lost a defender, the poor and
weak lost a friend that will not
easily be replaced.
And what a fighter Clarence
DarroW Wasl He was not a great
lawyer in the scholarly sense, and
no great principles of law remain
enthroned because he lived Fight
ing desperately in some lost cause
against an enemy who bit and
scratched and hit in the clinches,
DarroW could bite and scratch and
hit in the clinches, too. What he
does leave behind is a devoted and
fighting heart that death can not
quite still.
Once Illinois was conVulSed by
a controversy over labor and radi-
calism" which exceeded in bitter
ness anything in this country to-
day. Gov. John p. Altgeld, because
he pardoned many who had been
imprisoned in that war, was as
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

Fossil remains of a shark which
lived in the Mississippi valley in
land sea some 300 million years
ago have been found by biologists
at Mammonth Cave, Kentucky.
A large stone, covered with pre-
historic sculpture which mystifies
archeologists recently has been
found at a small seaside resort on
the Bay of Biscay, France.
Boulder dam, towering 726 feet
above the Colorado river basin, is
almost 200 feet higher than Wash
ington monument in Washington.
There are 10000 magazines pub
lishcd in the United States at the
present time, according to book
sellers estimates.
Buenos Aires, Argentina, has an
ordinance in public with their shirt
sleeves rolled.
The sanitary division of the
board of health in New York City
handles radio nuisance complaints.
Members of the catfish family
can kill large sharks by gnawing
theirWay through the shark s
stomach walls after being swal-
lowed alive.
Approximately $4,000 miles Of
roads and 10000 miles of trails
now are maintained in the l57
u. S. national forests.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Well | II
TeIlYo ou..
says
Bob Burns

cftm hear people talk about
how wonderful il is to live i'll this
modern age with the scientific
c0nVenienceS but sometimes |
think we amt any better off than
our fCrcfathers were. rs far as real
happiness is concerned.
knew an old fella who lived
way back in the mountains and
he was not only the happiest man
ever saw but the healthiest. Not
long ago one of his sons sent him
Il radio and he's been pOutin' ever
since.
He says them annOuncerS ON
those medicine shows make the
medicine sound so attractive, he
feels like he's misSin' SOmethin'
out of life,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Looking Backward
$3.50. In Our Files
TEN YEARS AGO
March %, 1928

Eight nomination petitions for
candidacy in the race for city coun-
Gil, were in the hands of j. c.
Neale, city clerk, at noon today,
four petitions being filed just be-
fore the field closed.
The new petitions were filed by
r. E. Couch, Ray f. Clayton. Frank
Bowles and Col. C. f. Phillips.
The other four candidates. in
Guiding two incumbents, are: j. T
Rice, w. j. Clements, Fred Gianola
and Charles Ike.
CHH. Small will be unopposei
for the treasurer job and j. c.
Neale has no opposition in the city
clerk race.
More than 1000 persons will be
eligible to vote in the election, ac-
cording to figures at the office of
the city clerk
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've Read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
News Behind
the News
McNutt Comes Home
But Not Too Soon
By RODNEY DUTCHER

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
WASHINGTON. - High Commits
sioner Paul V. McNutt. who for
better or worse has been out IN
front lately as a conspicuous as
pirant for the presidency in 1910
will again leave the Philippines IN
July and will resign his post there
by the end of the summer.
Leaving Manila, McNutt Will VISIT
some of the smaller Pacific islands,
stop off in the Orient and keep ON
going around the world. through the
Suez Canal with certain stops IN
Europe. Returning to the United
States from London. he will make a
report on his observations to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Friends of Indiana'S handsome
ex-governor say Roosevelt has ask
ed him to make this tour and sur
vey. although that hasn't been con-
firmed at the White House. Some
of them even whisper knowingly
that it's Just another effort to keep
the high commissioner away from
the country a while longer, although
it's obvious enough to anyone that
the net effect will be to keep him
in the limelight.
The fact seems to be that the
President isn't doing anything to
help OF to hinder McNutt's as
pirations, whereas Postmaster Gen
eral-National Chairman Jim Farley
NAV be depended on to do every
thing possible to obstruct him.
Whether McNutt will take the
presidency of Indiana University
when he returns is something be
and his friends haven't decided, al
though the post has been held open
for him and he is still technically
on leave from the faculty. He will
be back in time to help his friend
and candidate Sam Jackson battle
for the seat now held by Senator
Van NuyS
One result of McNutt's visit to
Washington has been to impress
many observers with the thought
that his presidential prospects must
be taken more seriously than they
supposed, whether they like it or
not. OF course his unannounced
candidacy is still far, far from the
band wagon stage. But the high
commissioner has been busy estab-
fishing contacts which are poten-
TALLY important.
Don't be surprised if it leaks out
that he met John l.. Lewis at a
very small, carefully arranged din
ner party during his stay. The pres
ent game Of his hackers is to pro
mote McNutt as an ideal middle
road candidate between the Demo-
cratic partys right and left wings.
Southern members Of Congress
still threaten to kill all hope of a
wage-hour act at this session. But
the President has decided that there
are some low wages in southern
sections that he can improve-those
paid by WPA.
Some of the highest WPA wage
scales in the North are being re
duced. WPA officials insist that
these scales were not too high,
although compelled to admit that
they have been out Of line with
those in other sections, even al
lowing for differences in living
costs.
But not long after deciding on
the reductions Roosevelt suddenly
decided to boost some Of the lower
WPA scales in the South. Low as
those scales are, some Of them
occasionally have been attacked as
SO high as to keep workers away
from low-wage private employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22

our b u S / II e 5 S
W o u d improve
we would make
more friends-and
p er h a p S more
money.
A n d re W Car
negie recognized
this great princi-
pie. When Charles
NJ. Schwah first
started working
for him, they dis
cussed tactics in
dealing with the
men. Mr.. Carne-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Barbs ...-..

"A HlOllldlli lOWl CCltDIdleQ lllc
arrival of the first child in 21
years, apparently deciding it was
time to come of age
There are almost 70,000,O00 radio
sets in the w0rld-prObbaIy the
reason some comedians think bad
jokes should be given the air.
Hollywood family has nine chill
dren in the movIes-One way OF
raising your income.
Chicago thieves stole Is accor-
diOnS and an assortment OF other
musical instruments. We've heard
Of all brass bands, bIt this one
will he all-steai.
California is still recovering
from its rain of terror.
Indiana man who tattOoed his
social security number on his chest
must have been playing the old
skin game.
Fraternity boys at the Univer-
sity of Washington, studying the
open door policy learned first hand
when someone walked away with
their front door.
Japanese composer complains
there are no instruments capable
Of portraying the sounds that come
from modern war. The bugle is
still good enough to play taps.
A Pennsylvania town appoints u
petting patrol. Now girls will also
have to look out for the arm OF
The law.
Hague-men in Jersey City are not
interested in redress with union
suits.
With 100000 for 30 ice shows.
SCnja Henie has definitely cashed
in on frozen assets.
Further proof that the Chinese
ani japanese are having a war
affair The League of Nations has
sent its regrets.
The losing mothers in Canada's
famous Baby Derby are doing more
squaWking than the babies.
GrCta GarbO takes time out on
her vacation to milk a few cows,
but this should not be construed
as any attempt to snare the lead
role in "Rebecca of SunnybrOOk
Farm"
The PrincesseS of Albania, re-
portedly here 60 find wealthy hus-
bands, may be chagrined to learn
that so families are all they have
to choose from.
His car stalled by Los Angeles
floods, Clark Gable resOrted to
hitch hiking. Dora plans quick
auto trip to California.
A Nebraska Democratic ward
club proposes the mother of IT
children as county purchasing
agent, APPARENTLY satisfied she has
plenty OF experience in quantity
buying.
YOU haven't reaG ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
The Grab BaQ
One-NIinute TEST

l. Who again is premier of
France?
2. What Central European de-
mocracy is isolated by Germany's
action in Austria.
3. What mountain range con-
tains Mt. Everest?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY


In the Superior Court of The State
of California, i'm and for The
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
IDA B. LANDERS,
Deceased I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that bids for or offers of purchase
for the hereinafter described real
property will be received at 2l8
Rehkopf Building, in the City of
FL Centro, California. and that the
first day of April, 1898, at the hour
of ten o'clock AM. of said day is
hereby set as the day and time on
or after which sale of the herein
after described property will be
made.
That said real property is more
particularly known and described as
follows, to-Wit
Lots Eleven QD and Twelve
02) in Block so of the Town
site of FL Centro, located on the
northeast corner Of Fifth Street
and Orange Avenue, in the City
OF Ell Centro, California, together
with dwellings thereon.
Also Lot Twenty GOD in
Block 30, also known as No.
502 Brighton Street, in the City
of Ell Centro, California, to-
gether with dwellings thereon.
That bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left at Room
2l8 Rehkopf Building, in the City of
Ell Centro, California, or delivered
to Frank w. Fisher, Executor, or
Mrs. Mary TippS, EXecutriX, of said
estate, personally, or may be filed
in the office of the County Clerk
and Clerk of the above entitled
Court. That said bids will be re-
ceiVed subject to confirmation by
the Court of any sale.
Dated, March 10, 1898.
FRANK w. FISHER,
Attorney for Estate
HARRY W. HORTON,
Executor
MARY f. TlPPS,
E,Xecutrix
NJ l3-25 incl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of How to Win
Friends and Influence
People

If we would eliminate from our
conversation all jealous feeling,
caustic remarks and biting criti-
eism. the world would undergo a
drastic reformation. II we did it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Hints on Etiquette

Visiting cards should be engray-
ed Or printed in plain black on
white material. Tinted cards are
not in good taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
TOday's Horoscope

Most persons whose birthday oc-
ours today have great enthusiasm
for life. Their zeal lies behind many
of their victories.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-22
Words of Wisdom

There are many more fools in
the world than there are knaves.
otherwise the knaves could not ex-
ist.-BulWer.