davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE

uuul0 UIuL OUuiIlJ IVuIG VI OuPVIVIUV'V
Office CT Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona, January 3rd, 1889
The members of the Board of Supervisors organize
term
Upon of Escalada and
red r. T. elected temporary, Chairman
Upon assuming Chair temporary called
nations permanent Chairman.
Upon Louis Esaada
Frazier elected permanent Chairman
for the term.
animOu carried VIM smonton appointed Clerk of the Board
Supervisors
The Board then % January 5th 1889
R. t. FRAZIER, JR. Chairman.
Attest:-wNl G. sn1oNToN, Clerk
Office CT the Board Of Supervisors,
:. Nogales, Arizona January 5h 1899
pursuant recessed meeting of January srd
Frazier Chairman, Louis Escalada and Geo
BercicE members VIM G. simonton Clerk
previous meetings approved read
The official Sheriff, Treasurer
Judge the Superior Court Justices Of the Peace Assessor Record
Superior Court and Constable
approved
The Board approved the appointments following deputies
the Deputy Castro
County Elias Deputy Agnes G.
Hamin Deputy Treasure; Dorothy Hopkins School
sup Davenport Court; Rudolph
Interpreter and Librarian for supeiro Court Bes
Parker Superior Deputies in the office
Floyd Chas Lopez Enriqueta 1own Jail
Upon ecorded by Geo. Bercch and unan
$100 accepted for
following mining Minerva West No L. Min
erya g. Adaine, Sunset Emerald al
that portion of 2
the subsequent the sale of property to the state are to
be removed
upon L by Bercich and
Lot 25 Block
E Patagonia Townsite, in the sum of $578
Upon of Geo. Bercch and
adopted regard the
Federal held
international Street in Noga Arizona ac "hcn
appropriated
Upon seconded by Geo. Bercich and
the resolution adopted
estate the tax rolls OF
County Valenuea for
the years 1897 would not sell for
penalties costs levied and assessed
the foowirg Paa
gona Block Lots ill., Block l. Lots 3d.
Townsi 373s Block A; and Lot @ Block
O. hereby compromised for the
hereby authorized ard full payment
thereof
The Board recessed to January 9Th, 1882
r. T. Chairman
Ates-WNd G. SIMONTON
Supervisors,
Arizona, 6th 1899.
The Board pursuant 5th,
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
HELD BY THE STATE OF ARIZONA

HELD THE STATE ARIZONA
following held
sale
after
be made Chapter 0
of Arizona for 1881, Regular Session.
DESCRIPTION TAXES, INTEREST,
OWNER PROPERTY. PENALTIES. COSTS.
Piggly Wggy Lot l. Block B,
site. $141.43
Published order of
Supervisors,
Dated Feb. 9th, 1889.
G.. SmOnton,
Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County Arizona
published 18, IS, March d. g. H. 1939)
Nogales international., 1939-02-25

dated January 26 1918 adopting resolution
Bends OF the County of Santa any all other things
relative TO- and in connection with the purpose CALL
Dated this 2ss day Of January.
sigred: se.r.a.y. aG5
R. T FRAZIER, JR o~''5i9: a@~
LOUIS EsCALADA,, s-. .s,~r
GEORGE BERCICH ~,
Members of the Board Supervisors"
Upon roll CALL following were found to be present.
r. T. FRAZIER, JR. Chairman
LOUIS ESCALADA Member ['''15
GEORGE BERCICH Members
Constituting the Supervisors ,a";or.,se
Also VIM G. sndONTON, Clerk "o<et@i ;saH
Theupon Supervisor introduced and moved the
adoption of the following Resolution
RESOLUTION
RESOLUTION OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS or SAN
IA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA PROVIDING EOH THE sRFENTp
TIoN OF ALL OUTSTANDING BONDS OF TIE PA VALUE OF
S2oooOo OF THAT CERTAIN ISSUE Of THE coUN
PROVEMET BONDS 26TH DAY OF JANUARY 1913
AND DIRECTING THAT NOTICE INTENTION TO REDEEM
SAID BONDS BE PROVIDING THE FORM OF SAID
NOTICE, AND DECLARING EMERGENCY snasr
County Santa Cruz arizona did on tbe 2sb
day Eighway Bonds,
of the value Of $175oooo Bonds each In the
denomination of 100000 payable January 1883
but reservng however by the right to re-
deem all portion any after twenty (2o)
years after the date of their bearing in
@ at the rate annum payable on the 2eth day
OF January ard July Of each
WHEREAS $esoOOoo value follows
have been redeemed towt 49, a. 2 5s 3d. 5 ST. 5s 5s
co. g. &c. g. 65 &C. 7s H. sO 81 s1 o. s3
a. s5 o5 1885, 1885, 1872 13s 1884, 1885, 1856
1877 13s 1ss 40 1 142 1885, m 1eO 1e1
1862 1885, 1877 49e. :ltta
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Super
vo of Santa Cruz County Arizona as fellows III &a ~
Section That there hereby for re-
dempton all of the outstanding designated County of San
ia Cruz Highway january 26th
1913 All of said bonds be office
the County Treasurer of Santa Cruz County Noga
which place said bonds W the payable
26th day January 1899 will be paid prn-
cpal and interest
given publication notice in The
Buyer daily newspaper of general circulation published in
the City of New York copy said
shall be filed at the payment to-wt At
County County Nogaes
tce to be in substantially the following
INTENTION REDEEM
HEREBY GIVEN that the County Santa Cruz in
the State Arizona does hereby call for payment all the ostand
County Of San
ia Cruz State of Arizona dated the 2eh day
mated, COUNTY HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
BONDS bearing interest the
and July OF each Provided however that the County of
Santa State pay
said
| from their date.
designated
shall office the
County County the
time all said together
will when presented be paid
described January
1889 $4{3llOI \
Nogales day January, 19p
county treasurer
Resolution entered upon the records of
cedngs Supervisors
public health safe
redeemed
Immediately passage.
Signed: r. T. FRAZIER, JR, Chairman
(SEAL0
SINIONTON, t" 9~t.zl A
0 Supervisors
the motion adoption
being
following resulted
s4t- arrl.AI
| ESCALADA
GEORGE BERCICH,
T. JR.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Supervisors of
Santa Cruz County will, at the
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

OF January 1889 at the hour Of 11OO office of
the Board at the Court House
aooptng resolutions calling $2OO0OO pCcpa
amount of Highway improvement the County of Santa Cruz
oaeo January TO- 1913 and for resolution
authorizing the Rending Highway
Bnos OF the County Santa all other things
felauve TO- ano m connection with the main
Dated this 2st, O. January 1885
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

Rou&s
I I roops
Germans Abandon
infantry Attacks;
Depend on Guns

BUDAPEST, gary
Sept, 25. (UP) - Radio
broadcasts indicated today
that German artillery was
demolishinG Warsaw, fifth
largest European capital, which
German troops still were unable to
capture after a 17-day siege.
a broadcast from the besiegeo
city at O'Clock last night said
that half of Warsaw was burning,
that the explosion of heavy artii-
lery shells was inceSsant and thai,
many wounded, including women
and children, lay in the open streets
receiving first aid from Red Cross
nurses.
Churches. palaces hospitals. rail-
way stations. hotels, banks anc
shops. with art treasures accumu-
lated for centuries. We're reported
in ruins.
cat Paris. Transcontinental Press
o Polish agency, reported that the
German general staff had decided
to hold its troops back and shell
the city into submission. The agen-
cy said the Germans were firing
incendiary shells. 1t reported that
more than half the city's churches
had been destroyed and that only
one hospital was standing)
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Rumania-Russia Frontier Closed as
Odessa Bottled Up. Report Declares

MOSCOW. Sept 25. 0UPo - The
Russian port of Odessa on the Black
Sea. and the Rumanian frontier, in
Guiding the important entry town
of Tiraspol, have been closed, it was
reported without official confirma-
ton tonight.
Although the report. which said
both the port and the frontier with
Rumania were closed, lacked con-
firmation. it was learned that $50
Poles including members of the
Polish embassy staff here expected
to leave via Finland instead or
Runania, as they had originally
planned to do.
The staff members planned to
leave some time this week to SEEK
refuge in France.
Earlier, it had been reported
that the Neva river, connecting
Leningrad and the gulf of Finland.
on Russias northwestern frontier,
had been closed by Moscow
Meanwhile, Karl Setter Esthonian
foreign minister who had come here
for conference with Soviet Off
cials, left Moscow suddenly by
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
G!snfire indicates
Major Sea Battle
Off Norway Coast
Subs Take Toll of Both
British And Neutral
Craft in War ZONes

OSLO, Norway, Sept. 25.
(UP) - Heavy gunfire was
heard off Bergen on the
Norwegian west coast to-
day,
The firing at sea was heard at
8 am. and at $50 am. Gunfire
also was heard off Hegeeholmen
north of Bergen. Off Hjeltefjord,
Is trawlers were seen steaming
northward and mariners expressed
telief that they had been forced
off their courses by naval battle
Rain reduced visibility to such
an extent that Observers on shore
could see nothing in the direction
from which the booming of guns
was heard.
Western Norway reports received
at Oslo said that seafaring meE
were convinced that the heavy gun-
fire could mean only a sea battle
of major proportions.
Continued on Page 9, Col a.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
SD. Judge to Rule
On Charge Valley
Courts Prejudiced
Jurists Here Deny They
Belong to Farm Group,
Show Discrimination

A judge from San Diego
will determine w h e t h =
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
and Judge Roy D. McPher-
rim are qualified to preside
during trial of two cases brought
by labor unions against school trus-
tees of Imperial and Brawley.
Both judges denied union allega-
tions that they were prejudiced
against labor unions and union la
Dor.
Judge Thompson Monday filed
a statement III which he denied the
union charge that he belonged TO
the Associated Farmers. He irI-
cluded the Declaration of Law and
Order issued by the Associated
Farmers as proof of his assertion
that the farmers took no stand
against the unions.
He declared he had heard mem
bers of the Associated Farmers say
they were not opposed to unions
or union labor but were opposed
to racketeering as practiced by
leaders and the leaders exploita-
ton of the working classes. He said
he had employed farm labor for
30 years and never once had asked
his employees about their affilia-
tions, beliefs, or attitude toward
labor unions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

last night and today as thousands
of persons sought ocean pleasures
after their nine days of 100-plus
temperatures in southern Califor-
mia. The weekend vacationers, who
were aboard fishing and pleasure
craft, were caught totally unpre-
pared for 60-mile per hour gales
which swept up the Pacific coast off
Mexico.
The storm, which followed the
heat wave which took from 60 to 80
lives, sent 5.35 inches of rain crash
ing down on Los Angeles In less
than "a hours. This was the great
est precipitation for September In
the weather bureaus history.
Lowlands were flooded. Telephone
and electric lines were down In
many areas and schools were closed
because of flooded streets.
Twenty-four persons were bellev-
ed to have drowned when the fish
ing boat Spray was ripped to pieces
and capsized off Point Mugu in
Ventura county. A man and
woman, who were on the deck, We're
swept clear and swan to shore.
They walked five miles to Oxnard
to report the disaster.
The area between Oxnard and the
waterfront was a moraSS OF mud
and flood waters and deputy sher-
ifs had to wear hip boots to enter
the area in search for bodies Of
the Sprays victims. The body of a
woman, about 35. and identified on
ly as johnnie" was found near the
scene of the disaster.
Fifteen residents of Ventura were
feared to have perished aboard the
fishing boat Lur, unreported for two
days.
Six persons were known to have
drowned at the beaches during the
storm
All the lowland areas from the
mountains to the sea were under
from two to four feet of water.
Thousands of persons were mar
ooned in their homes.
At Signal Hill. north of Long
Beach, the Hamilton Bowl, large
storm basin. overflowed its banks
and flooded houses and stores.
Homes along the shore from Malibu
to Huntington Beach were damaged
heavily by pounding seas and the
| high wind
The Santa Fe mainline tracks
! near Needles were washed out.
Department stores and other
buildings IN the heart Of Los An
geles were flooded as the run-off
waters overflowed streets and curbs.
In Long Beach plateglass windows
were smashed by the fierce winds.
All schools in Long Beach were
| closed.
| The coast guard and navy de-
stroyers rescued the fishing boat
Dispatch with 25 aboard. The coast
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Baseball Scores
Register Today

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday After Thursday
will be register the important election which
will decide whether California will Ham and EGGS
w. J. McCeland Imperial clerk residents Monday
to check their registrations all in whether not
eligible to vote
"voers who cast ballots either the last two state cleo
tion November of 1888 don't
They registered" McCIeland said.
who registered hut failed to exercise their prs
elections must register
he added
Aso in Caifoua either Of
reaching majority residence also must register
Registration be Sept 2s Thursday
McCand that who not Of their regis
may telephone couny office check
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Sub Sinks Vesse!
Near Desfr0yers

LONDON. Sept 25. CUP) - The
French Collier Phryne, of 1900 tons
was torpedoed bv a German sub
marine off the east coast of England
yesterday, it was announced to-
night.
Two British destroyers which rae
eel to the scene of the attack drop,
ped depth charges in an attempt to
desroy the U-boat.
The crew of "a, two of whom were
injured, were picked up by life.
boat.
The U-boat gave us no warn
ing the rescued chief engineer OF
the Phryne said "The British de.
troyer arrived within a minute and
a half of the attack"
The sinking was witnessed by
hundreds of persons on shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

fenfnly 0cfdll lidut SllbWtu EDpb
success"
It had been announced previously
that a ninth British aviator shot
down in an attack on German war
fleet bases Sept. had been buried
with military and naval honors at
Wilhelmshaven cemetery.
Germany was understood, believ-
ing its Polish campaign to be about
at an end, to be transferring air.
planes, infantrymen and artillery
to the western front,
1t was believed that between 35
and 30 divisions. 525,0C0 to 600, 900
men were now in and behind the
west wall.
French and German big guns
meanwhile hammered at each
others lines along the Rhine front
from Wissembourg south to the
Swiss frontier in the first lombard
Continued on Page 2; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Mexican GIN Unionisfs Invade Hall
OF Justice, Beat Labor Mediator

MFXiCALI. Sept. 25. Official
investigation of a beating given
Pedro Hernandez Ortiz, chairman
of the labor conciliation board, by
members of the CTM labor union
was promised Monday by the ter
litorial government.
Mexicali residents, including q
large number of businessmen. de-
manded the investigation. They de-
clared 200 CTM members invaded
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

deluged coast areas in an unprece-
dented fall downpour.
Indio was deluged and in Coach
ella Valley 6i5 inches of rain fell
in a six-hour period. The crop
damage there was estimated at Is
percent.
High winds swirled along the
Colorado river in eastern Imperia.
Valley Sunday, A drizzle began
falling in that section early Mon
day but the precipitation was light.
Temperatures dropped to more
comfortable levels after the storm,
ending a long period of heat and
humidity. The thermometers in El
Centro at noon Monday registered
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

the World war. He feared, he said,
that continued membership would
result in appeals from foreign
units (which may not be conducive
to the peace of America and the
safety of our national interests"
The committee approved Chad
wick's refusal to permit the use
of the Legion's name by a volun-
teer ambulance service in France
He informed the French depart
lnent of the Legion that the spirit
of the neutrality law forbids the
involvement of a private American
organization in European wars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Deer Hunter Lost
In Sequoia Park

PORTERVILLE, Cal, Sept 25
tuP)-The U. S. forest service an
nounced today 78-year-old deer
hunter was missing in rugged
mountain country near Tobias peak
IN Sequoia national forest, 40 miles
southeast of Porterville.
A search was started for G. A.
Morehead OF Oildale, who was alone
on a hunting trip. according to
Frank L. Lombard. assistant forest
supervisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

neutrality, but it had made no
statement regarding its views on
the arms embargo. Resolutions
were expected to set forth the Le
gion's views specifically
About 250000 of the Legion's
100000 members had registered
at the convention headquarters.
Stephen F.. Chadwick. national
commander, proposed to the execu
tive committee last night that the
4 Legion withdraw from the Fedora
tion Interallies Des Anciens Com
battants, a federations of the vet
Grams of all the allied armies of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Embargo
Fight
Starts
Roosevelt Refuse S
ToP Put Pressure
On Congress- smen

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.
(UP) - The White House
said today that President
Roosevelt has rejected pro-
posals that the administra-
ton launch a counter-offensive to
bring pressure on congress to re-
peal the arms embargo.
The statement was made AS the
senate foreign relations committee
met to deliberate a neutrality bill
said to provide congressional
check on presidential authority.
Since convening of the special
session last week. senator's anG
representative have been delugeo
by a steady stream of kilograms
and letters, most of which oppose
Mr.. Roosevelts plan to repeal the
mandatory embargo against ship
ments of arms and implements Of
war to the European belligerents.
White House Secretary Stephen
T, Early said that several organized
drives are in progress to defeat Mr.
Roosevelt's plan,
Lots of drives are beginning
against the repeal of the embargo
by certain peace organizations and
some church men-one in particu-
lar" Early said He did not idenh-
fly the particular" churchman.
1t was learned that the state de-
partment has received copies Of
cablegrams sent from Germany to
various individuals in this country.
urging all possible efforts to pre-
Continued on Page 2; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

the palace of justice and brutally
beat Ortiz while police looked on
The police, they said, also belonged
to the GIN.
Businessmen dubbed the incident
an insult to constituted authority
The CTM, comparable to the CIC
in the United States, indicated a
dislike for Ortiz several months ago
climaxing their work against him
by the beating last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
District Power Off
Eiuht Minutes

Transmission troubles were blam-
ed Monday for an eight-minute in
terruption in Imperial Irrigation
district power delivery Saturday
evening. Brawley. served directly
from the diesel plant, was not af-
fected, but other lines were dead,
M. j. Dowd, chief engineer, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
48 PERISH IN PACIFIC COAST GALES
Valley Topped by
Coast Deaths

Los Angeles Monday counted
heat wave death toll of so,
nearly twice the highest num-
Der of lives ever lost In Imper-
ial and MexicaIi valleys through
heat over a similar period.
The valleys record total came
between July 25 and July % of
1881. when S5 deaths were at
tributcd to heat. Temperatures,
which went as high as III, took
IL lives i'm Mexicali, including
three women and child, and
% in Imperial valley. All but
two Of the deaths occurred i'm
a ~ hour period.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Native Mistake

Next time Tom Fjnney says:
'Whatll you have" skip the US
nal lemonade and demand Ca
caSsa. Then watch Toms face.
Thereby hangs tale of how Tom
once went native" in Brazil. When
he first visited South America
friends initiated him into the mys-
teries of native drinks and suggest
ed that if he wanted to make q
good impression, he should always
order Cacassa. Tom did. for months
Then one day he found out how
the drink is made. "Squaws" chew
up fibre from which the liquid is
pressed!
You can do as the Romans do
but not me-" quoth Tom and went
back to lemonade.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
b AMBLINe
EpoRTER
Any Minute Now

A friend wrote from Texas to a
Negro inmate at the county jail:
I'VE been settin' around down
here waiting for the cotton to
open. -
Which paints a rather amusing
picture for us of dark -hued group
lolling at ease near a cotton field
and sending messenger over from
time to time to check up on the
bollS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

special airplane.
Setter, it was disclosed. was sum-
moned to the Kremlin last mid
night after attending the opera.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Storm Disaster
okes Heavy Toll
After Heat Wave
Wind. Rain. Big Waves Trap Scores
Driven to Beaches. Yachts to Escape
High Temperature; Damage Great

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. (UP)--Fears that at least
8 persons lost their lives in storm disasters the Pacific
today u S. navy and coast guard
vessels sought to of the 100
aboard boats at The loss of life swiftly during
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Edge Of
Coasts Downpour
CoacheIIa Valley Receives Six Inches
OfRain in Six Hours; Damage Here
Held to Minimum; Temperature Lower

Light showers dropped 10 of inch of water in I'M
peral Valley between and pm. Monday to lift the
annual rainfall total to 6.41 inches.
Rain fell at intervals all day Monday as heavy clouds
swent inland apparently the edge of the storm which
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
American Legion in 21st National
Convention with War in Europe
Making Neutrality Chief Issue

CHICAGO, Sept 25 (UP)-The American Legons
2st convention began today under the shadow of new
European
The convention will be serious than any of its
Legion had record for strict
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Warsaw i'm Flames From
German Bombardnent'
Nazis. Freed from Poland Campaign,
Take War to Allies on Western
Front: Artillery Duel Opens Up
Germany Claims Success at Sea, in Air With
Troops Moving Up Behind Siegfried Line;
French Consolidate Gains in Battle Area

BERLIN, Sept. 25. tUP)-Germany, preparing to take
the in the west to Great Britain and France
ed today that German submarine had sunk British
destroyer that eight French apanes had been shot down
the front and that the U-bOat raid against
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

Literal Translation
Two tid-bits from the school
rooms:
Requested to do a few chores
around the house, young Ernie Nc
Claim declined, saying:
Teacher told me to go home ano
rest and play"
Young Mona Manley, to kinder
garten for the first time. already
has shown signs Of anti-routine. She
said:
Daddy why do they keep asking
my name every day? l told their
the first day, isn't that enough?"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Silver Anniversary

Monday morning John r Robert
son looked at the calendar ant
something about Sept. 25 made hin
pause.
IT was exactly 25 years ago that
he came TO Ell Centrol He came OF
the train down from inland ano
the temperature was 116 degrees a
few hours after his arrival he hao
job rolling brick up a runway
to where the Barbara Worth hote
was taking shape. ---.-a.-s
Even then they were grousinc
about taxes" John recalled. "bul
we seem to have got along all right
in spite of the grousing"
Here's looking forward to rs more
years, and 25 more after that, John
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25

Butter: Los Angeles. SIC; but
terfat. Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, 4Oc; manufacturing milk,
SIC; route gathered cream, 29,sc.
L. a. hay: u. $. No. s15-s16.5o:
L. 5. No. ieafy s14-15.50; U $ No.
2 S13.-S14, Mpls. flax Sept. Si.s6.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-25
Looks Like Sport

Watching the youngsters go back
to school. RR failed to register a
nostalgia pang until he drove by
Harding school and saw the garden
er combining work and pleasure
Then we wished we, too were an
swering the bill.
The gardener was taking young
sters for rides on a motorized lawn
mower!
Montana labor news., 1939-05-04

Genuine prosperity is a
condition and situation
where all who SO desire
may work and receive the
products of their labor"
Leslie Taylor.