davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE

| Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to order of the above named
Superior Court the unersigned
executor of the last Will and Testa-
ment of Cosme M. Solano, some
times known as Cosma Solano, and
Cosmo Solano, deceased, will sell at
private sale for cash, subject to
confirmation by said Superior
Court, the following described real
property, to-wit:
The undivided one-half (com-
munity) interest of Cosme M. So
lano, also known as Cosma Solano,
and Cosmo Solano, deceased, in and
to the following described real
estate situated in Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, to-wit:
The north half of the north
west quarter (N14NWA) OF
Section thirteen Q3), and the
southwest quarter of the north
west quarter (SWA NWA) of
Section thirteen Q3), and the
northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter (NWA SWA) of
Section thirteen Q3), and the
northeast quarter (NEA) OF
Section fourteen 90, and the
west half of the southeast quar-
ter (WAaSEA) Of Section four
teen (14), and the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter
(NEH SEA- of Section fourteen
(14), all in Township twenty
four (24) South of Range seven
teen I'D East, Gila and Salt
River Meridian, Arizona, con-
tanning four hundred forty (44O)
acres.
Said sale will be made on or aftel
the 18th day OF October, 1943, anc
written bids therefor will be re
ceived at the law offices Of Jane
, v. Robins, 212 Trust Building
NogaleS, Arizona.
DATED September %, 1943.
JOSE ESCALADA,
Executor under the last viii
and Testament Of Cosme M
Solano, sometimes known a
T Cosma Solano, and CoSm
l Solano.
tl (Pub. Oct. 1-8, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

HARRY WOLF
MEXICAN VEGETABLES
CarlOt Distributor NOgaleS, Arizona
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE


THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
SAM KOLVER,
Plaintiff,
E. G. MOORE, and JANE DOE
MOORE, his wife on February
I. 1900; RAMON VASQUEz,
also known as RAMON VAS
CUES, and JANE DOE VAS
QUEZ. also known as JANE
DOE VASQUES, his wife on
February 26, 1907; JANE DOE
CUMMING, the wife of defen-
dant E.. K. CUMMING on
March %, 1907; JOHN DOE
CONARD, the husband of de-
fendant Mrs. Francisco I. Con-
ard on March 80, 1907; ES-
TRELLA CARBO DE CAR
RENO and JOHN DOE CAR
RENO, her husband on October
27, 1917; REMIGIA TORRES
DE GUTIERREZ, and JOHN
DOE GUTIERREZ, her hus-
band on July IA, 1880; and if
any or all of said defendants be
deceased, then THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF SUCH DECEASED
DEFENDANT OR DEFEND
ANTS; E. K. CUMMING;
MRS. FRANCESCA I. CONARD;
STATE OF ARIZONA; SAN
ia CRUZ COUNTY, body
polite and corporate; and
AGNES HAMLIN, as Treasurer
and Ex-officio Tax Collector OF
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona,
Defendants.
No. 1889
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA t
the above named defendants E. G
Moore, and Jane Doe Moore, III
wife on February 1, 1900; Ramon
Vasouez, also known as Ramon
Vasuues, and Jane Doe Vasquez
aso known as Jane Doe Vasques
his wife on February 26, 1907; Jan
Doe Cumming, the wife of defend
ant E. K. Cumming on March 29
1907; John Doe. Conard, the hus
band of defendant Mrs. Francisc'
I. Conard on March 30, 1907; Els
trella Carlo de Carreno, and Johl
Doe Carreno, her husband on Octo
Der 81, 1917; Remigia Torres d
Gutierrez, and John Doe Gutierrez
her husband on July IA, 1880; an
if any or all of said defendants b
deceased, then The Unknown Heir
of Such Deceased Defendant o
Defendants: E. K. Cumming; Mrs
Francisco I. Conard; State of Ari
zona: Santa Cruz County, bod
polite and corporate; and Agne
Hamlin, as Treasurer and Elk
officio Tax Collector of Santa Cru
County, State of Arizona:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defen
in the above entitled action in tn
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day Q
service, after service Of this sum
mons upon you if served within tn
State of Arizona, or within THIRT,
DAYS, exclusive of the day of SCI
vice, if served without the State c
Arizona, and you are hereby mott
fled that in case you fail so to dt
judgment by default will be ren
dered against you for the relief dt
manded in the complaint.
The name ana address OF plair
tiff's attorney is JAMES V. ROE
ms, 212 TRUST BUILDING, NC
GALES, ARIZONA.
GIVEN under my hand and tn
seal of the Superior Court of tn
State of Arizona in and for tn
County of Santa Cruz this 18th da
of September, 194S.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
fSFAL) Clerl
Pub. Sept. IT, "a, Oct. 1, 8, 194s
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate
of
COSME M. SOLANO, sometimes
known as Cosna Solano, and
CoSmo Solano,
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
INA ERE...
the Amemy$ MtMvMM

RTAYBE I'm your boyor the boy next door You know.
AV4 Morys sweetheart Joan husbond Tirnrny daddy
Your son. Fother Your boy, Mother!
Anyway I've got something soy to you. I've got to
make you understand.
This is it, This is zero This is INVASION!
I'm here with million other boys just like me- Were
YOUR INVASION forces And going to stoy It wosnt
cosy getting here going to be lot horder before
we're through
WE'RE GIVING ALL WE'VE GOT
sold going to stay promise thot even II it
the thing-well, the thing don't like to tolk
about Because we're giving oil we've got Our minds,
our strength, our blood.
you see this isn't going to be enough Not unless
those planes need sno down out OF the sky on the
enev lust over Unless those Tanks get here Unless
supply ships get through Unless there enough
bullets for this rifle.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

MR. AND MRS H. M. CLAGETT
Fountain Service 2O7 Morley Avenue
The Valley settler., 1943-06-25

EXTENSION NEWS, c0ET. ..AKhdITtI5s hoped that irredicte results will be obtained. Iirector Olyroyd is of the opinion that the uer of poison bran, ss recc0m ended by the Dept. of Agrt culture is about the most effective means of controll ing cutworms. If Paris gre cannot be secured, sodium f1uoriaa ms.- be subs tuted. Inf ormation csn be --.. secured from the Ext ension office or from Don L. Irwin Of tl e Bxpier ment Station regarding metho6s of mi king this poison.
 The All Sunday Program tt the United Protestent Church on June 20, we'll attended.
 The Victory All Garden, Baking and Clothing Club ill held 6 eemera] meeting at the L.z. Scott hemo Frieey afternoon July g..
 HOllEMAhERS OUTING; Homemakers attention Come to on I'll eey etin. at Kings Lake, Wednesday June 50, for a little work and plc7. P1eose come dressed prepared to h4lp set the camp roaey for All and church outings, and bring necessary equipt ment such as broCrs, dust cloths, hammers ane ect. Pot luck lunch vii be served at noon. Don't foreet your swimming suits and iooes for an aftErnccn Of fun.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-25

: WTANUSKE VALLEY HOSPITAL NOTES. Il The stork has hovoreo over the H hospital again this week. The II nursery now boosts four babies. II
 kt noon on June 22 Mrs. Vernon I Ross of Susitno had boy, Mark I Vernon, wei ighing almost ten pounds Il 5r. Ross Is fur farmer at {. I .-usitne. This is the fourth chi Id. Il
 Mrs. Jack Faddis(nee Aileen Venne1 save birth to a fine son, Il Dennis George, that same evening. H
 The La Valley fami ly of Palmer I we s we'll repres ented at the hospitd this week. On Wednesda seven year Il old Navis had q tons He ct imony, Il and on Thursday morning, Marianne II hee surgery for the removal of II troub les one appendiex. Mavis was Il eble to go home on Thursday, and II Merianne is making good recovery. II
 Jim Seimi of Esko is a pneumonia Il patient. I
 Charles Leibine of Independence | Mine s in the hospital fer H surgical care. |
 Master Vernon France, two year N old son of Vernon France of II Anchorage, has been hospital | patient for 6 few days. He has had | pneumonia. I
 Mrs. Arvid Johns on had 2 surgery | on Saturday afternoon and Is makina an exellant recovery. \
 Fir. James Simpson has been in beG in the hospital for few days due to Q skin info ct lon.
 Dr. Dsvid Hochn and his wife, Dr. Bernice indrews, accompani ed by| their little daughter, Roberta,
 Evelyn Lausten, 2 nurse, end some
 friends, spent week up in the
 mountains near the Independence
 Mine. They report a good rest and
 saw some beautiful scenery, the
 flowers being et their best this
 time of the year.
 pr. Foahn WAS called out to the
 Jonesvi1le Mine, on Thursday, June
 24, to assist in getting on injure euI patient into the Raj lroed hospital | Ambulance for transfer to Anchorage e.
 PEG. Milford EeWett 7. ousins of of Mir. and Mrs. Payne, stati onod ct Fort Richards on, eove an enjoyable | accordien program for tRe hospital | patients on Monday and Tuesday
The Valley settler., 1943-06-25
MJNS. f}C1.J. K15M r2>Op

We are now baking bread md Pastry for the people of the Matanuska Valley, of course we cant supply i'll the oslnand yet, but wi Il increase oa,r supply as soon es we can. We are specializing in HEALTH BREAD, thet contt ins the food clements that W need to be healthy.
 Pies, Cakes, Donuts Sc Rolls. The Lunch counter Is open, get thct delicous cup or coffee with sandwi ch or pie cake or donuts.
 We wish to thank our friends who are supporting our new bakery and eating place. Thanks for your patronae
The Valley settler., 1943-06-25

All News. The Victory All beking -4rls club met at the Bryent home June 23, with Mrs. Brycnt their local leader, Fay ane Hazel Werner mede mullins. The next meeting wi Il held op July '.
The echo., 1943-12-03

THE FOLLOWING PRESIDENTS
REPORTED TIL FOLLOWING
NUMBER OF MEMBERS IN THE
DECEMBER BOARDS. This report
was compiled on December 3, 1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
Grade Labelling
0PA Abandons

WASHINGTON Aug. 25.-tUP1-
The office of Price Administration
announced today that it has repeal
ed its grade labelling requirement
on a score of items, from meats,
butter. eggs, and cheese to anti
freeze and rubber heels in conform
ity with a congressional mandate.
In the rubber heel industry. the
OPA said, the majority proposes to
go on using the OPA grading marks
voluntarily.
Congress ordered an end to grade
labelling in general because it felt
il would lead to eventual elimina-
ton of brand names and to govern
ment control of indusry. The label
ling requirements originally were
written into maximum price regula-
tions Ito protect the buyer where
ceilings depend on the quality grade
of an article" the OPA said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
German Defenses
CrumbIe in Donets

Continued from page II
foe on the Kharkov front and killed
1000 German officers and men and
wrecked 25 tanks in fighting West
and South of the city.
Northwest of Kharkov, other
Soviet forces captured several towns
in advances toward Sunny and
Konotop on the road to Kiev, capi-
tai of the Ukraine and held by the
Germans since the early days OF
the war.
Over 600 Germans were killed, l8
tanks and three armored cars were
destroyed and 81 field guns. five
self propelled guns and other booty
were captured. Red air force
planes shot down % German air.
craft.
Russian bombers and attack
planes also supported the ground
forces with heavy raids on troop
concentrations and airdromes
Southwest of Kharko. Several mill
tary trains were wrecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
RAF Mosquitoes
Return TO Berlin
Continued from page !

Continued from page II
tons of explosives and kindled a
patch of fire 10 miles long and two
miles wide visible from the Baltic
Sea.
It was Berlin'5 18th raid of the
war and the sixth by Mosquitoes this
month. During the record bomber
attacks the last week of July to
wipe out part of Hamburg, Ger
many's second city, the light planes
alternated regularly with the heavy
bomberS.
Berlin radio broadcasts said the
raiders caused only slight damage.
They presumably picked targets
missed by the four-engined planes
and surveyed the raging fires re-
ported still burning from the pre-
viouS raid.
A radio Algiers broadcast quoted
the clandeStine radio station At
lantci that $4,000 were homeless.
More than 1,500000 were believed
to have been evacuated prior to
the attack
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
AMOUNT RELEASED

WIPE said the amount CT ammuni-
ton to be released in the nation
will be 82,250,000 shotgun shells, p,
100000 rounds of center fire am
munition. and an undetermined
quantity of % calibre cartridges.
After farmers and ranchers' needs
have Leen filled spOrtsmen may OBJ
tain so rounds of % calibre: %
rounds of center fire and % rounds
of shotgun shells for the period
Oct. l-Nov. 10.
CoWan said the ducks pulled up
the tender early shoots of rice thus
getting the seed. At present they
are eating weeds but by walking or
tn rice fields they trample the seed
into the earth and much of it proc
ably will not be able to force
through the trampled soil.
No details of the amount of am
murition for the valley was reveal
ed by WPB. 1t was understood chat
rice growers must apply for addi-
tional ammunition by contracting the
county war board in II Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
Transfers Deny
Calling Strike

Continued from page II
said Faure wanted the men to re
rurn to work as individuals and not
in a group. The men refused.
Farmers in need of mechanics
were asked to telephone Ell Centro
q6 TeamSters headquarters, and
the men not now working at the
Faure plant will do the repair work.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
The official statement issued by
the union follows:
Notice to the Public:
Yesterday this paper published
a notice to the effect that a strike
condition existed ct the FaCre
Tractor plant due to action of the
Transfers Union. "e take this
opportunity to inform the public
that this statement is untruthful.
Strike action by this Union re-
ouires majoprity vote of the men,
bers and notice must be given in
writing to the employer. The facts
of the case are that negotiations
were being carried on under the
| supervision of the U. S. Concilla-
/ ton service and all that remained
/ to be ironed out was the wage scale
/ for one employee. During the final
npgotiation the Union advised Mr..
/ Faure that the men were getting
restless with the long drawn out
Negotiations and were clamoring for
some action.
AT that time Mr.. Faure asked
what procedure must be followed
to take a strike. The Union in
formed Mr.. Faure that action under
the war Labor Disputes Act was
necessary but that we thought the
men would accept the agreement as
It stood ii we settled the one wage
scale in the morning by consulting
the man involved. AS negotiation
lasted until late Monday evening
the men did not know what had
transpired and on Tuesday morn
ing requested such information
from Mr.. Faure. An argument
arose over this questioning and as
a result MI Fauce tried to conduct
an individual strike poll among the
men. The employees refused to
take part in this action and as a
result Mr.. Faure told them to take
their tools and get out of the shop.
U. S. Conciliator Earl Ruddy rec
ommended the men go back to work
if possible but to this time Mr..
Faure has refused them employ
ment, stating that he has recruited
/ some men from Los Angeles.
+ AL of the employees involved
! herewith state their intention OF
returning to work at any time and
advise the public that it was their
intention to keep up the tractor re-
pair work until Mr.. Faure took ac-
ton making this impossible. Some
of these same men have already
gone to work for some of the far
mers, doing the work outside of the
shop. This case has been turned
over to the NWLB and pending set
tlement. any farmer in need of
mechanics can get them by calling
Lhe team5ters Union Ell Centre 90
and those men who have been
locked out at Faure Implement Co.
Yill do any necessary repair work. I"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25

Continued from page ~
ton in clearing the world of saw
age outlaws and keeping them
under heel forever" would achieve
freedom from fear of violence"
Processing everlasting" anger at
those who attack the Atlantic char
ter and the four freedoms, Mr..
Roosevelt said these same critics
IF they had lived a century and a
half ago-would have attacked the
declaration of independence, and
before that, the Magma Charta.
And if they had lived several
thousand years ago they would have
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
LID. TO Call for
Power Bond Bids

The Imperial Irrigation district
will call for bids on $6,000,000 worth
of power bonds Thursday, proceeds
from the sale of which will be used
to purchase power properties in this
area belonging to the California
Electric Power company providing
that issue wins approval at the
polls Sept. l6
No bid will be accepted calling for
more than three and half per-
cent interest and par value must
be offered for the bonds before
offers will be considered, district
officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
Proof on Father
Draft Demanded

DENVER, Aug. Is CUP)-- Con-
greSS will demand conclusive proof
of the necessity of drafting fathers
for the United States armed forces,
Rep. Joseph w. Martin, Jr., the
minority leader of the house de-
clared today in Denver
The Massachusetts Republican
asserted in an interview that the
announced plans to take men with
children for military service in
October will be "one of the prin-
cipal matters before the congress
when it reconvenes Sept. IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
Lend-lease Aid
Fourteen Billion
Continued from page /


obiectives Of the Etlantic chapter"
The president said that congress
In passing and extending the lend
lease act made it plain that the
United States wants no new war
debts TO jeopardize the coming
peace. Victory and a secure peace
are the only coin in which We can
be repaid"
The report which Mr.. Roosevelt
referred to as both an assurance
and a warning TO our enemies,
showed that of total of 1882. .000,-
900 of lend-lease exports through
June of this year. the United King
dom received $4,458,000,000 Russia,
81, 2,444 100000; Africa, the middle
East and the Mediterranean area,
81 .663 100000; China, India. Aus
tralia and New Zealand, Sl,l33,000,-
900; and other nations, S484,000, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
Great Number of
Runaways Noted
CONTINUED from page |

Continued from page l.
most the entire care of younger
children" Ware said They seem
to have taken up the universal rest
lessness apparent in adults and
started running around the coun-
try. There is almost a total absence
of genuine parental control in the
cases of many of the youngsters
listed as runaways"
In one weeks time there were
81 boys and girls listed as run
aWays in California, a check of the
teletype all points bulletins showed
These teletype bulletins are sent
daily to all law enforcement Of
fices connected with the state wide
system of sending and receiving
crime reports. There were two
more boys than girls in the So. The
ages ranged from IL to 13 years. of
age. Some of the girls in the ages
from II to 18 years of age were said
to have run away to get married.
GREATEST NUMBER
The greatest number of the Is
youngsters were between the ages of
ii to II years of age.
Many parents do not report to
law enforcement officers when their
children run away" Ware said.
They sometimes search and appre-
hend them without starting a state
wide search. Some parents Just let
them go, thinking they will return
when they get enough of the world
or that they may be found by Of
ficerS somewhere"
Sheriff Ware said that in his
opinion greater parental supervi-
sion and an increase in the i'm
portance of homelife would remedy
the situation in many instances.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
Greater Free dom
From Want II G. 0F

derided Moses when he came from
the mountain with the ten COM
mandments."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
Farmers GET Small
Increase of Shells

Continued from page u
and night to keep them from de-
stroying the crops. In a United
Press dispatch from Washington
the WPB announced the allotment
of ammunition for the fall season
and said the allotments would be
concentrated in areas where the
damage is most extensive In addi-
ton to the allotments to farmers,
sportsmen will be permitted a small
amount of ammunition between Oct.
|, and Nov. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
Civil, Military
Power Test Seen

HONOLULU, Aug. 25.-CUP)-Lt.
Gen. Robert C. Richardson, Jr..
Commanding General of the Ha-
waiian department, was under a
Federal court contempt citation to-
day in a case involving a test of
power between civil and military
authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
CHINESE ARMY GETTING
MORE GRENADES, RIFLES
By UNITED PRESS

Radio Tokyo Wednesday COM
mented on the remarkable in
crease" in the number of hand
grenades and rifles used by the
Chinese amy recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
SPEAKS IN FRENCH

Mr. Roosevelt concluded h s
speech with a few words in French
directed at Canada'S large French
Canadian population Calling Can
ada a nation founded on union Of
two great races. Mr.. Roosevelt said
THE Harmony of their equal part
nership is an example to all man
kind-an example everywhere in the
world"
Speaker j. Allison Glen of the
House of Commons and speaker
Thomas Vein of the Senate re-
sponded with brief addresses after
the President concluded.
Mr.. Roosevelt's host was Prime
Minister King who yesterday re-
ceived the praise of the President
and Churchill for the success of the
quebec meetings. King preceded
Mr.. Roosevelt to Ottawa, leaving
Quebec late yesterday. The Presi-
dent was accomanied on his trip
to the Canadian capital by Harry
L. Hopkins. his principal advisor
Read Admiral Wilson Brown, Naval
Aide, Rear Admiral Ross T. McIn-
tire. Surgeon General of the Navy
and his personal physician, and Ad-
miral William ID. Leahy, his chief
of staff.
Churchill and the President said
goodbye last night for the Present
they plan new conferences in the
not too distant future-at the
Citadel where they worked together
for eight days. Churchill vii
fish Until Saturday when he will
make a radio speech also to elab-
crate on the declaration of Que
| bee"
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
America
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
render by the Axis, and we all
hope this war will be over soon.
I'm the First World War 5000 900
men lost their lives and 20 200, 600
were wounded and we all thought
that was a war to end wars. Now,
Is years later. the world is engaged
in war many times more terrible
than a quarter of a century ago.
After this war if the lights can't go
on again forever then all the lives
now being lost will have been in
vain
"The every day people of the
world are going to have word IN
the peace to come"
The governor spoke of the fine re-
lations existing between the peoples
of two nations at this border port
and how the Americans and Mexl-
cans live together in peace and
friendship and understanding, and
he asked why the people OF Ger
many, France, Italy, Japan. and
other nations cannot live similarly
with their neighbors. "The only
way peace can be maintained is by
the thoughts in the minds Of the
people" he said.
Seated on the platform with the
governor were American and Mexi-
can municipal, federal, and army
officials, including General William
Coburn of the 92nd Division at Fort
Huachuca.
Following the speaking program
the public inspected army equipment
from Huachuca which included the
famous bazooka, a new war weapon.
In the afternoon the two local
posts of the American Legion held
open house, followed by a banquet
at o'clock last night at the Cavern
Cafe in honor of Governor Osborn
and other visitors, and dance at
9 at the Montezuma Ballroom.
Arrangements for the very sue
cessful Armlstice Day. observance
were handled by John zook, Fred
Kemmeries and DR.. G.. L. Harker.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
BACK FROM ELK. HUNT

Walter Noon, Victor j. Wager,
Jr., and Captain zenas Noon, who
was here on a furlough from his
army duties in Los Angeles, got
hack E, few days ago from an elk
hunt in northern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
GOVERNOR AND WIFE
NOGALES VISITORS

Governor and Mrs. Sidney P. Os-
born arrived from Phoenix Wednes-
day night to spend Armistice Day
in Nogales and registered at the
Hotel Montezuma. The many friends
of the chief executives very charm
ing wife will be pleased to learn
she is recovering from an attack
of arthritis.