davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPO-
RATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
ANNETTA JONES, as Executrix of
the Estate of G. T. Jones (also
known as Charles Thomas jones',
deceased, ANNETTA JONES, j. c.
TREEN THE UNKNOWN HEIRS
OF j. C. TREEN, Deceased, MARY
E. POMEROY, THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF MARY E. POMEROY,
Deceased, BERTHA SPARGUR and
r. E. w. SPARGUR, wife and
husband. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS
OF BERTHA SPARGUR, Deceased,
and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
R. E. w. SPARGUR. Deceased,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER SPECIAL
EXECUTION
WHEREAS, under and by vir-
tue of q special execution atteSted
the 9Th day of September, 1888,
and Issued out of the Superior
court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Santa Cruz,
in an action wherein Home Own
erS' Loan Corporation, a corpora
iton, is plaintiff, and Annetta
Jones, as Executrix of the Estate
of c.. T. Jones (also known as
Charles Thomas jones', Deceased, |,
Annetta Jones, j. G. Treen, the
Unknown Heirs of j. G. Treen, De-
ceased, Mary E. Pomeroy, the Un-
known Heirs of Mary E. Pomeroy,
Deceased, Bertha Spargur and R.
E w. Spargur, wife and husband,
the Unknown Heirs of Bertha
Spargur, Deceased, and The Un-
known Heirs Of R. E. w. Spargur
DeceaS ed, are defendants, upon a
judgment rendered on the 9th day
of September 1888, in favor of
said plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANTS, and foreclosing plaintiff S
mortgage lien upon the real estate
hereinafter described in satisfac-
ton of said mortgage and said
Judgment for the sum Of Eight
Thousand One Hundred Fiftytwo
and 83 100 ($8, ,152.83) Dollars, with
interest on the sum of Seven Thou
sand Nine Hundred Seventy-eight
and 86/1OO ($7,978.86) Dollars from
May 25, 1888, at the rate of five
(5@6) per cent. per annum, to-
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE

gether with plaintiffs costs in the
sum of Thirty-six and 8O/10O
($36.80) Dollars.
I AM COMMANDED to cell the
land and real estate hereinafter
described as under execution in
satisfaction of said Judgment and
of said plaintiffs mortgage lien on
said real estate as the same ex-
listed on the 31st day Of March
1884, or at any time afterwards,
said real estate being situated in
the County Of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
A part of Block TWenty-eight
(28) of the Town (now City OF
NogaleS, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, as appears from the map of
the survey made and executed by
William Bradford and approved by
the Mayor and Common Council
Of the said Town of Nogales, on
December, IL, 1899, and described
as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at point on the
west side line of Potrero
(Grand) Avenue, two hundred
(200) feet northerly from the
intersection of Grand Avenue
with the northerly line of Elm
Street; thence northerly along
the westerly line of Grand Ave.
nue., fifty (5O feet to point;
thence westerly at right angles
to Grand Avenue, eighty-ceven
(8D feet, more or less, to the
east line of the Arroyo; thence
Nogales international., 1938-09-17

firing, his interests centering in
agriculture and mining. His hobby
was music and he was said to have
one of the most complete libraries
of classical music in the state.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE
EGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
HELD BY THE STATE OF ARIZONA

o
following the
the office the aid Board of Su
October 24h such sale to be made
of 1881 regular seSion
Owner Taxes Interest
Prouerty. g. Costs
Francisco 49,
Range H. 100 Acres $3258
Sept.
of the
o Supervisors
VIM. G. SMONTON
Board of Supervisors
Publish Sept. /, 8, 1881
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE
TNYTEUDH0D

General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona.
q September 7, 1888
NOTICE is hereby given that
Manuel Olivas, of General Delivery,
Tucson, Ariz., who, on August IL,
1888, made Stock-Raising Home
stead Entry, Act 12-29-16, No.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
PRESS SEEKING
CLARITY IN NEWS
Editor Says Readers Are
GratefuI-Cooper Sees
M0re-PiCture Trend.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. l5.-Newspapers
are doing better job than ever in
making the worlds most complicated
news clear and informative for their
readers, a New Orleans editor declared
today
And the readers are grateful, said
George w. Healy, jr., managing editor
Of the New Orleans Times -Picayune.
Mr.. Healy was on the program Of
the closing session of the Associated
Press Managing Editors Association,
ending its sixth annual convention.
I'VE have come long way in
gathering news" he said And we
are learning to handle it more attrac-
lively than ever for the hurried reader.
We still have things to learn, but we're
learning them"
Previously Kent Cooper, Associated
Press general manager. predicted the
newspaper of the future-perhaps in
10 years-would devote only half its
editorial content to type. The other
half will be in pictures, he said.
The press association executive
visioned day when the present wire-
photo, one Of the major Photographic
developments of the goth century,
might be outmoded. He said he ex-
pected the future would bring trans
mission of matrices of photographs,
ready for immediate stereotyping and
publication. Now it is necessary that
the wirephotoed picture be first trans
lated into a zinc photo-engraving
John Paschall, Atlanta Journal; c.
G. Wellington, Kansas City Star, and
A. Y. Aronson, Louisville Times, also
were on the closing program, which
followed selection of new Managing
Editors Association officers for the
next year. N r. Howard, editor of
the Cleveland News, was chosen chair
man, and Wellington. vice chairman.
The organization will meet in New
York in 1899.
Members of the Executive Commit
tee newly elected are: Mr. Howard.
Cleveland News; Hal OFlaherty,
Chicago Daily News; R. H. McCaw,
New York Times: c. G. Wellington,
Kansas City Star; George W. Healy,
jr., New Orleans Times -Picayune;
Neil Swanson, Baltimore Sun; w. C.
Stouffer, Roanoke World News; Cheney
CoWles, Spokane, Wash, Spokesman
Review; Michael German, Flint, Mich,
Journal; Frank c. Clough. Emporia,
Kans. Gazette; William P. Steven,
Tulsa, Okla, Tribune; ]. Worth Bacon.
Winston Salem. N. c., Journal; Frank
Baldwin, Waco, Tex. News Tribune,
and M. H. Williams, Worcester, Mass,
Telegram Gazette.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
TWO u. S. FIRMS SELL
BRITAIN 400 PLANES
425, ,317,327 Export Licenses Are
Issued In septsmber-Francs
Has Ordered 100.
By .fe Associated Press.

By .fe Assoc! lated Press.
The State Department disclosed to-
day licenses were issued during Sep
tember to export $25.3l7. .327 worth Of
American-made military airplanes to
Great Britain.
An actual shipments during this
period were listed, however.
The licenses represented orders for
400 planes placed with two American
manufacturers several months ago
following . visit Of q British military
mission.
France has ordered 100 planes, for
which export licenses were issued In
August
Evening star., 1938-10-15

milk. There is very noticeable turn
there against the New Deal.
In the 22d district, comprising
the three counties Of Adams,
Franklin and York, Representative
Harry L. Haines, Democrat, Is assured
of reelection for his fifth consecutive
term. Sam Lewis, who comes from
York County, is candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, which may help
Chester H. Gross of Manchester. the
Republican candidate
In the 23d district another Re-
publican gain Is scheduled. This
district covers the three counties Of
Blair, Center and Clearf1eld. Repre-
sentative Don Gingers, Democrat, Of
Clearfield, who defeated veteran Re-
publican member, J. Banks Kurtz, in
1894, by 6,40O votes, is expected to be
defeated by James E. Van Zandt OF
Altoona, the Republican candidate.
Van >Zandt is a former national COM
mander of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. He has . strong personal fol-
lowing. The railroad men are rally
ing around him.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
@. Gould Lincoln
Takes to the Road.

Mr.. Lincoln, outstanding
political reporter and COM
mentator for The Star, has
left Washington for a swing
around the country prepara-
tory to the November elec-
tions. His trip will carry him
into every State where the
political situation is of inter-
est to Star readers.
FOIiO,U Mr.. LincoIn's
Dispatches in
U4r Star
Daily and Sunday
Evening star., 1938-10-15

By the ASSOCIATED Press
The fac. finding Board considering
the proposed Is per cent railway wage
cut asked representatives OF the rail-
roads and labor to end their testimony
today.
Judge Walter P. Stacy. chairman,
said the board hoped arguments would
be started late this afternoon and be
completed Monday. The board has
until October 27 to study the volumi-
nous record of the hearing and pre-
pare its report to President Roosevelt.
1t is trying to f1nd a way to avert
the strike voted by railway workers
in protest against the wage cut.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana told the board yesterday he hoped
the next session of Congress would
enact legislation to make railroad
reorganization more feasible" He
expressed this hope at the conclusion
Of statement in which he assailed
"indefensible wastes" OF the railroads
and said he thought 81 ,0O0. 900 q day
could be saved by changes in their
practices.
Denies Plea Is Justified.
He contended that, in view of such
wastes, the roads were not justified
in asking railroad labor to accept 4
Is per cent reduction. He said this
would amount to two-thirds Of q mil
lion dollars day.
Senator Wheeler is chairman of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee. He urged the board to examine
the records of his subcommittee which
investigated railway financing. Judge
Stacy called his attention to the board S
limited time.
Questioned by counsel for the en-
ployes as to whether his attitude rep
resented that OF Congress, Senator
Wheeler said:
1T is difncult to talk about the Atti-
tude of Congress, because 1 think there
will be some changes in the next Con-
gress."
Evening star., 1938-10-15
COMMERCE T0END
'STACCER' HOURS
Van Duzer Opposes Shift
of 5000 Employees to
9-4::30 Work Day.

After period Of more than three
years on an 8:30-to-4 work shift, un-
der the "stagger" system advanced by
Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer,
some 5000 employees of the Commerce
Department on Monday will return to
the 9-to-4:30 hours, it was learned
today.
Informed Of this move, Mr.. Van
Duzer said this will bring 10000 of the
10000 Government employees in
Washington on the 9 O'Clock shift and
warned that it will result in further
traffic congestion and possibly more
accidents
The Government should take about
10000 employees of the 8 o'clock hour
instead Of adding more" the trafIic
director said.
Malcolm Kerlin, administrative as
sistant to Secretary Roper, said the
change was ordered to make the de-
partment's working hours approx
mately concurrent with business hours
throughout the country following sus-
pension of daylight-saving time in
many cities.
The order affects all employees in the
Commerce Department Building and
those at the Bureau of Standards
buildings. These workers have been
on the 8:3O-to-4 shift since July l.,
1885.
Last Monday the approximately 500
employees of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority were shifted from $50 to 8
O'Clock. and the same number in the
Accounts and Deposits Division of the
Treasury Department went on the
O'Clock shift about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Van Duzer said he could do
nothing about it if the employees want
to make the change, but he pointed
out that more time will be lost in
going to and from work because of the
increased congestion.
He added he will make recon-
mendations to the Commissioners in
an effort to further the stagger system
Evening star., 1938-10-15
REUNION PLANNED

Plans are being completed by COM
mittee Of former members of the Boys
Club for the clubs first reunion and
homecoming in 1s years to be held
during the Christmas holidays. The
committee requests that all former club
members 2l years Of age and over to
send their names and addresses to the
Boys Club of Washington, Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1938-10-15

North and Middle Atlantic States,
Rains about Tuesday and again at end of
week. Moderate temperatures first part
much colder about THURSDAY.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Rains early
part Of week and again toward end Of
week. Moderately warm nrst part: much
colder. Wednesday or Thursday; warmer
At end of week
Pressure continues low over Northern
Hudson Bay. Chesterfield District OF
keewstin; 20 Al inches and Nottingham
Island. Hudson Strait 29.10 inches An
other disturbance is central over the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions Pocatello.
Idaho. %. SO inches. High pressure pre-
walls over and south Of the Canadian Mari
time Provinces, Sable Island. Nova Scotia.
3O.34 inches. with a wedge extending west
southwestward to the Appalachian resion.
high pressure area is moving rapidly east
ward over the upper Lake region. Escana-
bs Mich. 3O.3O inches. with a wedse ex-
tending northwestvard to British Column
bia. During the last "a hours rains have
occurred in Florida. along the North At
lantic Coast. in the Middle and Southern
PScinc States and the Middle Plateau and
Northern Rocky Mountain REGIONS Tenn
perature CHANGES have been unimportant.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
BALE Of COTTON
LABOR DECREASES
w. P. A. Research Shows So
Fewer Hours Required
Than in 1911.
By the Associated Press.

6y tHe hSSOClAteO EEeSS
1t takes So less hours of labor to
produce bale Of cotton today than
in 1911.
w. P. A. research workers figured
this out during 4 Nation wide study of
recent changes in the technology Of
American agriculture.
The INVESTIGATOR report to Admins
traitor Harry Hopkins said the average
total labor per bale in the four years
from 1893 to 1886 was 2lS hours. A
bale required 27l hours during the
1907-l9l1 period. the workers said
THE reduction in the all-over aver
ages for the country" they wrote. "is
caused in part by shifting Of produc-
ton from high -labor-requirement areas
to others Of lower requirements. and in
part by labor savings within the areas,
both In preharvest and in harvest op-
erations."
Faster In Irrigated Areas.
Elaborating on the differences in
labor requirements in the various pro-
ducing areas, it gave these man-hour
calculations on the 1886 labor
for each bale:
In the Eastern area. 253 hours;
in the Middle Eastern, 226; in the delta
ESQ; in the Western, l7S; in irrigated
areas. 126.
Thus the smaller labor requirement
has been caused in part by . general
shifting Of the cotton industry west
ward.
The Eastern area harvested 10483,- :
900 acres of cotton per year between
1907 and 1911. In the 1886 period
the average was only $500 900.
The Middle Eastern harvest dropped
during the same period from 2.041 900
to ,836, 900, while the delta's decrease
was only from 6,480, 900 to 6,364,OOO.
The Western area increased Its har-
vesting from 12,374,000 to 13,443, 900.
Areas Defined.
For purposes of the study, the East
ern area included South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama. The delta in
c lded Mississippi, Louisiana and
Arkansas. The Western included Ok
lahoma and Texas, the Middle Eastern
area, Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee, and the irrigated areas New
Mexico, Arizona and California.
The study predicted further mech
anisation of the cotton industry and
consequent trend toward greater
shrinkage in labor requirements. It
pictured one mechanical cotton picker
which. when perfected, it said, might
displace As many as 40 workers.
In some areas, said the report.
mechanization already has proceeded
50 rapidly that large numbers Of ten
ants have been ''tractored of" and can
expect work on cotton only Is day
laborers during the peak seasons.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
DUEL OF SCHOONERS
POSTPONED BY CALM
Third Race for Fishing Fleet
Title of North Atlantic Is
Delayed Second Day.

Ry the Associated Press.
ABOARD SCHOONER GERTRUDE
L. THEBAUD, GLOUCESTER, Mass,
Oct. 15.-A fiat calm for the second
day in succession forced postponement
today of the third race between Capt.
Angus Walters Bluenose and Glou-
cester Ben Pines Gertrude L. Thebaud
for the fishing fleet championship of
the North Atlantic.
AS was the case yesterday. the two
big schooners failed to leave their
berths because Of lack Of wind. The
sailing duel will be resumed tomorrow
if there Is any breeze.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
PAVING PLAN is VOTED
IN CHEVY CHASE VIEW
Residents Approve Governing
Body's Acceptance of P. W. A.
Grant and Special Levy.

Residents Of Chevy Chase View
voted at public hearing held last
night in the new junior high school,
to approve the special assessment
levied by the Citizens Committee,
which is the local governing body, to
grade and pave Cleveland, Everett,
Franklin and Glenrose streets.
A As per cent P. w. A. grant to aid
in financing the project was obtained
and accepted by the Citizens Commit
tee during the last month. Arrange
ments have also been made with the
Farmers Banking L. Trust Co. of
Rockville and Kensington and the
Montgomery National Bank of Rock
vile for the purchasing of the bonds
which are required for the remaining
55 per cent of the cost of the improve
ments.
The request for bids will be issued
Immediately through the Montgomery
County Engineering Department.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
THREE BOYS IN TEENS
WITH GUN ROB WOMAN
Hold Up Pedestrian and Take
$1.5O-Sneak Thief Enters
Fire Engine House.

Three boys in their teens last night
held up a woman pedestrian near
Eighteenth and I streets NV. at the
point of q pistol and robbed her Of
$50.
The victim of the hold-up was Alice
Peterson Of 92l Nineteenth street NV.
She said the youths ran away after
the robbery.
A sneak thief who entered No. 4
Engine House shortly after firemen
left to fight q blaze yesterday made
of with pair Of shoes belonging to
Capt. ]. G. B. Key and the wallets of
Pvts. Myron Ross and w. ]. Thorne.
The theft occurred while the fire.
men were battling blaze in the rear
of the first block Of I street S.W.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
700 ARE CALLED BACK
FOR NAVY YARD WORK
800 on W. P. A. Rolls and 400
Others to Push Building
and Painting.

Approximately 300 District w. p. A.
workmen, who we're made jobless by
the ending Of a project at the Wash
ington Navy Yard about three weeks
ago, and 400 more who were trans
ferred at the same time, will be re-
called to work on a new project start
ing there Wednesday, it was an
nounced today by Assistant Admins
traitor Ross Haworth.
Most Of the number who lost their
jobs were skilled laborers, Mr. Ha-
worth said, but will be given oppor-
tunity to make up for lost time by an
increase of working hours on the new
job.
The new work will be divided into
two projects, one for construction,
lasting i've months, and the other for
painting and such jobs made neces-
sary in completing the job which will
last about IL months, Mr.. Haworth
said.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
LEAGUE TO MEET

The Layman's League of the Ameri-
can Foundation for Homeopathy will
open its 18th year Tuesday at 8 pm.
at the home Of DR.. Julia M. Green,
2726 Quebec street NV.
Speaker will be DR.. J. B. Gregg
Gusts, who will discuss ''The Present
Status Of Socialixed Medicine
Evening star., 1938-10-15
j. A. v. W.PLANN|NG
NEW FORD DRIVE
Committee Formed to Map
Program for Renewal
of 81 Campaign.
BY lie Associated Press.

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-The United
Automobile WORKERS revealed today
that it was preparing to intensity its
campaign to unionize employees in all
plants Of the Ford Motor Co.
Ford is the only major automobile
manufacturing company which has
not signed a contract with the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
affiliate.
Before the 1887 sitdown strikes In
the automotive industry Homer Mar
tin, U. A. w. international president,
said the unions ultimate goal was
the signing Of contracts with all manu-
facturers Of motor cars, parts and ac-
cessories.
N. L. r. b. Case in Litigation.
Attempts of the union to pass out
literature outside the main Ford plant
IN suburban Dearborn were rebuffed
and the consequent injury Of U. A. w.
members formed, in part, the basis of
charges the U. A. W. filed against
the company with the National Labor
Relations Board.
A subsequent N. L. r. B. finding
that the Ford Co. had violated the
Wagner Labor Relations Act is still
in litigation.
The union has continued to have
Ford Organizing Committee, but
there have been few surface indica-
tions that it, was pressing its drive
to enroll Ford workers.
Last night, however, details of the
campaign we're outlined at a U. A. w.
meeting in St. Louis by Howard
Thompson, assistant director of the
U. A. W.-General Motors Negotiating
Committee.
Plans Committee Formed.
Mr.. Thompson said a committee has
been formed to draft plans and submit
them to the unions international ex-
ecutive board. If it approves the plan,
it will go before the c. I. O.'s forth
coming convention at Pittsburgh.
This announcement came less than
four days after Mr.. Martin made a
surprise visit to the Ford executive Of
fces and conferred with Henry and
Edsel Ford and Harry Bennett, Ford
personnel director.
Henry Ford has said repeatedly
that his employers were free to join
any organization they chose, but that
membership in no organization would
be = requisite to keeping their jobs
and that the company never would
recognize any union as the sole COL
lective bargaining agent of Ford work.
ers.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
SEEKS TO END RAIL
TESTIMONY TODAY
Board Is Hoping to Start
Argument This Afternoon
on Wage-Cut Plea.
BULLETIN.
BY The Associated Press.


BY The Associated Press.
J. J. Pelley, president Of the
American Association of Railroads,
told President Roosevelt's Emer-
gency Fact-Finding Board today
that there was no way to solve the
present emergency of the railroad
industry except through a wage re-
duction.
Mr.. Pelley fiatly contradicted
testimony Of Senator Wheeler of
Montana that railroads were vast
ing 81, 900 900 a day.
The spokesman for major rail-
roads declared he favored a legis-
lative relief program offered by
labor and administration leaders,
but added:
There is no plan. there is moth
ing that can be put in effect that
would obviate prosecuting this wage
cut"
Evening star., 1938-10-15
GAS OVERCOMES WOMAN
Thought Burner Was Lighted to
Heat Milk.

Miss Elizabeth Talbert, about 40
years old, Federal employe, was
overcome by gas this morning in her
home. at 2035 North Capitol street,
while attempting to heat some milk
over burner she thought was lighted.
Miss Talbert awoke with toothache,
she said, and being slightly faint,
failed to notice the escaping gas be-
fore she lost consciousness.
The woman was revived by firemen
OF Rescue Squad No. 2. She was
treated by physician from Casualty
Hospital and remained at home. She
was not believed seriously affected.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Popular Vote Indecisive,

Under our electoral system a Pres
ldent may be elected although he re-
ceives fewer popular votes than his
chief opponent. This has occurred
three times, in 1924, 1876 and 1888.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
WEATHER REPORT

District Of CoumbiaFa much chan,c in
' " ~ Ns' ~
Maryland cloudy tonight and tomorrow not much
change
West Vrgnia-Party cloudy tomorrow rising
' ' ''
Evening star., 1938-10-15
SOCIETY MEETS

Clan Gregor Members Hold
Annual Program Here.
Scottish songs and dances and enter
tainment featured the 29th annual
meeting Of the American Clan Gregor
Society last night at the Willard Hotel.
About Is members attended and Will
liam Marion Magruder of Lexington,
KY, chieftain, presided.
A solo was sung by Duncan Car
michael Thomson, while bagpipe music
was furnished by James Garriock
native of Scotland. Myra Mae Pet
finger and Margaret Gourlay danced
the Highland fling,
Evening star., 1938-10-15

Gibraltar was anciently reckoned
as one Of the Pillars Of Hercules.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Member Contest Launched.

Member Contest Launched,
Treasury Local 262, National Fed
Grafton OF Federal Employees, today is
lnaugurating a membership contest.
The principal prizes for the workers
are SIS, SIS and $40.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clea
t harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Grea
'alls today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on August Is.
Lowest Is. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
lFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST. 96 per cent at 6 am
Lowest 46 Der cent. at 2:45 pm.