davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-05-25
NoGALEs, ARIZONA, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver White of
Los Angeles will arrive here soon
to spend two weeks vacation
with Mr.. Whites parents, DIR.
and Mrs. Ben S. White, and Mr..
Whites brother, Ben White, Jr.,
and wife. Mrs. Oliver White is a
sister of Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman
of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1928-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cum
ming are leaving this week to
motor thru the East, up into
Canada and down thru Califor-
MIA, the Grand Canyon and home.
*% = IS
Miss Tiny Legarra leaves Sat-
urday for Raleigh, North Caro-
lima.
Nogales international., 1928-05-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
The pastor speaks at IL q. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
B. Y. P. u, 6:45 p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
Woman's Mission Circle, We'd
nesday, 2:30, at the church.
Everybody is invited to attend
these services
J. Lawrence Bell, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1928-05-25
METHODIST

Corner Potrero and Grand
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. FL
mer Rickenberg, Superintendent.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Theme "Praise."
Special music.
There will be no evening serv-
ice.
Everyone cordially invited.
James Crutchfield, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1928-05-25

Miss Esther Greason will leave
soon to visit relatives in the
East and will sail for Europe in
August.
Nogales international., 1928-05-25
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. j. E. Wise and Mrs. Les.
lie Woodell were hostess Tues
day afternoon for nine tables of
bridge. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. Chas. E. Hardy, first; Mrs.
Balson, second; and Mrs. Amy
Jones, consolation.
Mrs. J. w. Phillips was hostess
yesterday to large bridge lun.
cheon at the Blue Haven Tea
rooms.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee will enter
tain with a bridge party at the
Blue Haven Tea rooms next
Tuesday.
Crawford Street Bridge Club
met with Mrs. E. X. Cumming
this week.
Nogales international., 1928-05-25
CH:ll!l!,JRIzlC:lZ.ZZ.E||S IL s

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Temporary Quarters, 424 Grand
Avenue
On Sundays: Masses at 500,
700, 500, $3.50 and 100 a. m.
r. m.
Week days: Masses at $50,
7:00 and ,7:3O.
Nogales international., 1928-05-25
PICNIC PARTY

Wednesday evening a merry
crowd of picnickers motored to
the river, among them being,
Misses Ardella Paulson, Mildred
Weed, Alice Fain, Nancy Giles
pie, Mona White, Lucy Chatham.
Beatrice Sandoval, Elizabeth
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Little, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barclay Bristol, Robert Fain,
Herman Medlin, Allyn Gillespie,
Mr.. Shannon, Mr.. Holt, Mr.. Mul-
lin and many others.
Miss Polly Titcomb is visiting
at Fort Huachuca.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
French Note Broader
 In ScOpe Concerning War

Paris, March 30 @ - A consid- erably broadened pact outlawing war was understood today to have been proposed in the latest French note sent by Foreign Minister Briand to Ambassador Claudel at Washington.
 The Briand reply was believed to have suggested the inclusion of all European nations susceptible of be- coming involved in war instead of limiting it to the great powers as Secretary Kellogg suggested. The viewpoint which the French had in urging the application of the word "aggressive" to the wars to be banned was believed also to have been met by the new proposal. This was understood that all wars be banned without restriction. but to provide that all signatories would be released if one were to violate the agreement.
 This provision with several minor ones, it was thought. would recon cile the obligations of members Of the league of nations with the new undertaking.
 It was felt that the stumbling blocks had been removed and pro- gress made.
 Tn some quarters it was suggested that extension of the proposal to nore Sipnatnrie would make n general agreement more difficult.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Aviator's Book Also Tells Story of His Flights Over Arctic and Atlantic Oceans in Giant Planes.

- New York, March 3o.-(UP)- Commander Richard F. Byrd, U. s. N,. who in 1926 flew with Floyd Bennett to the North Pole: last year flew to France: and now seeks to fly to the South Pole, tells the story of his adventurous career and of his future hopes in a book which he calls "Skyward," published today by G.. r. Putnam's Sons.
 Byrd terms the South Pole the Hast challenge" to the explorer and the flyer and expresses his deter imitation to meet the challenge.
 He reveals that it is his plan to sail with his party in September of this year, and by the first week in January, 1929, hopes to be in Ross Sea, where the base will be estab- lished. He will take one large mono- plane and two smaller planes. to be used in the explorations. Floyd Ben- nett will be his second in command.
 The main base probably will be on the Bay of Whales on the Ross ICt DuI1IeT UT tlSS dl DlSCONeIy Iarbor. on the opposite side of the barrier. Amundsen based at the Bay of Whales for his trip to the South Pole while Scott used Discovery Bay.
 Our base. then, will probably be established on snow-covered ice" Byrd writes. This will be about the same thing as camping on station- arE iceberg. It does not seem prac- tical thing. but I believe it is.'
 Must Re Self Sustaining
 There is no place where one can get so far from human life," Byrd writes. Our base will be at least @.3o0 miles from the nearest human dwelling. It must be a sustaining unit capable of maintaining itself in definitely without outside help, be- cause if we should have 10 spend the Antarctic night, or if our ship should get injured in the ice, there is no telling how long we might have no stay down there"
 Seventy-fiv" Eskimo dogs, some of which are now being trained by Arthur T. Walden. Wonalancet, N. H.. will be a part of the equipment. Most of these dogs will come from Greenland or northern Canada.
 Caterpillar tractors also will be a part of the main base equipment.
 We hope to finish the mission of our expedition during the Antarctic summer, which will last until about March 1st," Byrd writes. That would give us about two months for operations"
 Will Have Sub-Base
 Sub-bases will be established on he ice-barrier between the main base and the Pole.
 Tn a forced landing in any kind of weather within 500 miles from he base, there would be a chance of getting back with bases down every 100 miles, Byrd writes. Without them there would be no chance. On the final flight to the Pole the flying done after the last base is passed will be hazardous. of course, because should there be a
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
THINKS REBELS SCATTERING

Managua, Mic, March 50 LP, - Rear Admiral David F. Sellers be- lieves the rebels are scattering.
 After a conference with Brigadier Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, who will be in Chicago for the federal supervi- sion of the national election, and Brig. General Logan Feland. con- manding the American marines here, Admiral Sellers said he thought there was no prospect of another major contact between the marines and followers of Gen. Au- gustino Sandino.
 At least dozen rebels were be- lievea 10 have been slain yesterday when airplanes operating in the vi cinity of the Coco river bombed band of % and raked them with machine guns.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Oxford Crew Will Race
 Cambridge Tomorrow

Putney, England. March 30 P}- Strung to the highest pitch of eff ciency of the crews of Oxford and Cambridge universities engage in their Soth annual race over four mile course on the Thames tomor- row. Oxford has won 40. Cambridge 3S. There has been one tie in the so contests.
 The race has been fixed for 9:45 a. m.
 Barring any unforeseen accident, the two crews will go to the post as nearly equal as they can be. The race is regarded by most skilled ob- servers as likely to be close, al- though in the betting Cambridge is a slight favorite and some observers are convinced that it will be a light blue victory.
 \ great deal will depend on the weather, however. If it should be rough the crew which wins the toss and is able to chose the more shell tered position is likely to have a considerable advantage.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Slayer May Not Live to
 Be Tried for His Crime

Rutland. Vt. March 30 (UP)- George Collins. farmland. held here for the alleged murder of James Delehanty, his employer. may never live to be tried for the crime.
 Blood poisoning which developed in his left arm from a self-infiicted revolver wound said to have been made in the death struggle with Delehanty. may prove fatal.
 Collins was removed under guard from the county jail yesterday and taken to the Rutland hispital for treatment.
 An autopsy performed on Dele hanty's body by Dr. Clarence F. Whitney of the state laboratory of hygiene, showed. according to off cials, that the man could not have been killed in self-defense as Collins claimed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
BYRD BECOMES AUTHOR AND OUTLINES
 HIS HOPES OF CONQUERING SOUTH POLE

forced landing with the planes out of commission. our ability to return to the nearest base would be very far from a certainty"
 The plane to be used in the final flight will have to be able to lift its load to an altitude of 20,000 feet as the Pole itself is on a great ice plateau, 10000 feet above sea level.
 It IS possible. Byrd reveals, that a team of Eskimo dogs and a small sled will be carried in the plane when the final flight is made.
 The expedition will make many photographs and it's scientists will study not only the atmospheric CO., ditions. the ice barrier. and the cur rents. but also the geology of the mountain peaks expected to be en- countered: and will search for living things, plant or animal. of which there seems to be but little in those parts of "Antarctica' thus far known.
 May Find Minerals
 With airplane cameras we should be able to get photographs of rocky peaks. the sides of which owing to their vertical position, are naked,". Byrd writes. This will give an ac- curate geological section, even more accurate than could be obtained by foot traveller. It is possible that mineral deposits might be located.
 "How great it will be-" Byrd con- cludes his discussion of the south polar trip. looking down into tens of thousands of square miles of re- zion never before looked upon by human beings, so far as we know.
 II must admit too that although the primary object of the expedition is scientific, i- will be most gratify- ing if we succeed in planting the American flag at the south pole"
 However. B. rd only devotes one chapter of his fascinating story to the south polar flight. In the re- mainder of the book he tells a stir ring story of a life of adventure.
 Narrc- Escapes
 He reveals hoM he planned during the war to fly q seaplane from the United States to Europe. believing it was worth the effort for the moral effect it would have, and how this plan. frustrated by the armistice. de- veloped into the flight of the Nancy" planes to Europe.
 He tells of his own bitter disap- pointment when he was not permit ted to go on the Nancy" flight: then how he was given permission to fly to Europe on a dirigble bal loon only to see the balloon swept away. without crew and lost the day he was to have boarded #. Again he was assigned to fly with the ZR-o from England to the United States. He arrived in England to joint the ZR-2 but missed his train for Howden and arrived there too late to join the ship in it's first big preliminary flight. That flight was its last, for it exploded in air over the Humber and most of those aboard died.
 Byrd describes in vivid fashion his flight to the North Pole and the adventurous flight last summer to Paris.
 From time to time he digresses to pay generous compliments to Floyd Bennett. his pilot. and to oth- CTS associated with him.
 He defends well thought out and well-prepared flights. dangerous as they may be. as pioneering without
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

which there can be no progress and foresees for the near future regu- lar transatlantic service through the air.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

SAMPLE SUITES and scores of odd pieces go into this sale tomorrow at much less than the former selling prices. We cannot urge you too strongly to see these values, especially the suites On any purchase, large or small, we will arrange liberal terms and give you year to pay.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06

Jr., Thatcher J. Kemp and C. w.
Partridge personally known to me
tc be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the within in
strument, and acknowledged to
ne that they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, /
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal in said
County the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
(SEAL) BEULAH I. WHITNEY
Notary Public in and for Los
Angeles County, State Of Califor-
MIA.
My commission expires Sept.
2, 1923. -
CWP:BW.
10-31-27.
(Pub. 1/6 6t>
Nogales international., 1928-01-06

and certifying that the facts here
inabove stated are true, and res
pectively agree to take the num-
ber of shares Of preferred stock
hereinbefore set forth, and ac-
cordingly have hereunto set our
hands and seals this ninth day of
November, 1927.
A. A. BURNAND, JR. {sEAL)
THATCHER J. KEMP (SEAL)
C. w. PARTRIDGE (SEAL)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, y
County of Los Angeles.
On this ninth day of November,
IN the year nineteen hundred and
twenty-seven A. D.; before me,
Beulah l. Whitney, a Notary
Public in and for the said Coun-
ty of Los Angeles, State of Cal
ifornia, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn. per-
sonally appeared A. A. Burnand,
Nogales international., 1928-01-06
ARTHUR POWELL GETS
CUBAN ASSIGNMENT

A letter received Wednesday by
Lew Levin from Arthur Powell
former Nogales newspaperman,
row in New York City, states he
has been assigned by the Associat-
ed Press to cover the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress opening at Havana,
Cuba, January 20, and is leaving
New York for Havana on jan
uary II. The Pan-American Con-
gress will be attended by some of
the biggest men in the nation
President Coolidge, Col. Charles
Lindbergh, etc.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06
ARTICLE VII

The capital stock of this cor
poration after the amount of the
subscription price or par value
has been paid in shall not be SUBJ
ject to assessment to pay debts
of this corporation and no stock
issued as fully paid up shall ever
be assessable or assessed and
the articles of incorporation shall
not be amended in this particular.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06

Ed Rose, pioneer Nogales con-
tractor, sustained severe injuries
when his truck collided about
$3.50 o'clock Saturday morning
with 277 Taxi at Grand avenue
and Banks Bridge. Rose was
taken to a hospital and later re-
moved to his homo on Grand
avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06
ARTICLES
OF INCORPORATION
OF
BURNAND AND COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have
this day voluntarily associated
ourselves together for the pur-
pose Of forming a corporation un-
der and pursuant to the laws of
the State of Nevada, and for that
purpose do hereby certify:
ARTICLE /
The name of this corporation is
iBURNAND AND COMPANY.
ARTICLE ii
/ The principal place of business
Of this corporation within the
State Of Nevada is to be located
at Room 306 Farmers & Mer-
chants National Bank Building,
City of Reno, County Of Washoe,
State of Nevada, but the corpora
tion may maintain an office or
offices in such towns, cities,
places and foreign countries out
side of the State Of Nevada as
the board Of directors may from
time to time determine or as may
be designated by the bylaws of the
corporation, and all corporate bu-
Isiness of every kind and nature
may be conducted outside of the
State of Nevada the some as in
the State Of Nevada. H. r.
Cooke is hereby named as the
resident agent Of the above named
corporation and in charge of its
said office in Reno Nevada.
ARTICLE III
The nature OF the business and
the objects and purposes propos-
ed to be transacted promoted and
carried on, are as follows, viz:
To buy and sell, to import and
export and generally deal in any
and all kinds Of fruits, vegetables
produce, food-products, livestock
and merchandise, either at whole.
sale or retail; to acquire, establish
maintain operate, manage or cult
ivate, or to buy sell and lease
plantations and farms; to plant
grow, cultivate, pack, ship and
market all kinds of fruits, veget-
ables ard produce; and to own,
lease or otherwise control lands,
buildings, equipment, supplies and
other goods, wares, merchandise
and personal property of any and
every class and description; to
carry on all or any of the busi-
ness of shippown'ers, ship-brokers,
insurance brokers, managers OF
shipping property, freight con-
tractors, carriers by land and sea,
barge owners, lightermen, for.
varding agents, ice-merchants,
refrigerating store-keepers, cold
storage and other warehousemen,
wharfingers and general traders;
to do all of these things as prin-
cipals, merchants, commission
merchants, agents, brokers or
actioneers.
To manufacture, purchase or
otherwise acquire, own, mortgage,
pledge, sell, assign and transfer,
Or otherwise dispose of, to invest.
trade and deal in and deal with,
goods, wares, and merchandise
and real and personal property Of
every class and description, and
wherever situated.
To acquire the good will, rights
and property and to undertake
the whole or any part of the as
sets and liabilities, of any person,
firm, association or corporation;
to- pay for the same in cash, the
stock of this company. bonds or
otherwise; to hold or in any MAN.
ner to dispose of the whole or
any part of the property so pur-
chased; to conduct in any lawful
manner the whole or any part Of
any business so acquired and to
exercise all the powers necessary
or convenient in and about the
conduct and management of such
business.
To guarantee, purchase or
otherwise acquire, hold, sell, as
Nogales international., 1928-01-06

par value of the preferred shares
and any accumulated dividends
thereon before anything shall be
paid to the holders of the common
stock. These rights and pre-
ference of the preferred stock
shall not be altered, amended or
rescinded without the consent of
all of the holders thereof.
Shares of stock shall be issued
only upon the payment of cash,
services rendered or property
transferred to the corporation
equivalent to the par value of
the stock issued, provided that
the value placed upon the services
rendered or property transported
to the corporation shall be final
and conclusive proof of their
value.
ARTICLE "
That the amount of capital with
which the corporation will begin
business is Five Hundred and
noI1Oo ($5Oo.oO) Dollars.
ARTICLE vi
The members Of the governing
board shall be styled directors,
and the number of such directors
shall be three (3O. The names
| and post office addresses of the
first board of directors are as
follows:
A. A. Burnand, Jr. 796 Market
Court, Los Angeles, Cal.
Thatcher J. Kemp, 1926 Rives-
Strong Building, Los Angeles,
Cal.
c. w. Partridge, 1926 Rives-
Strong Building, Los Angeles,
Cal.
who shall constitute the board
Of directors until their successors
are elected and qualified. There
| after, the board of directors shall
be elected from among the stock
holders at the annual meeting of
stockholders, to be held on the
second Monday of. the month of
July, of each year hereafter. The
Board Of Directors named in
these articles shall elect from
their members the officers. who
shall have charge of the corporate
affairs until their successors are
elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VII
The capital stock of this cor
poration after the amount of the
subscription price or par value
has been paid in shall not be SUBJ
ject to assessment to pay debts
of this corporation and no stock
issued as fully paid up shall ever
be assessable or assessed and
the articles of incorporation shall
not be amended in this particular.
| ARTICLE VIII
The names and post office ad-
dresses of the original subscribers
of these articles and the number
Of shares of preferred stock and
amount subscribed for by each
respectively are as follows:
A. A. Burnand. Jr. Los An
/ eelee. Cal. 80 shares 100000.
Thatcher J. Kemp. Los Angeles,
Cal 10 shares. $4,000.
G. w. PARTRIDGE. Los Angeles.
CAL, 10 shares, $4,000.
ARTICLE TX
This corporation is to have
perpetual existence.
ARTICLE X
This corporation reserves the
right to amend, alter, change or
repeal any provision contained in
this article of Incorporation, in
the manner now or hereafter pre-
scribed by law and all rights con-
ferred on officers, directors and
stockholders herein are granted
subject to this reservation.
We. the undersigned, being
each of the original subscribers to
the capital stock hereinbefore
ramed, for the purpose of form
ing a CORPORATION to do business
both within and without the State
of Nevada, and in pursuance of
the general Corporation Law of
the State of Nevada, effective
March 81, 1928, do make and file
this certificate, hereby declaring
Evening star., 1928-10-17

A remarkable offer in
choice furniture! Com
prises Bow end B e d
Dres ser, Chest of
Drawers and French
SIS Delivers This Suite
Evening star., 1928-10-17
j. S. SETS SECOND
DRY AGENT TESTS
Applications Must Be In by
November 20, Commits
sion Announces.

A long-awaited second examination
for prohibition agents was announced
today by the Civil Service Commission,
which called for applications not later
than November 20.
The examination held last year, 1t
was explained by the commission, fail
ed to furnish a sufficient number of
eligibles for many of the prohibition
districts. The new examination will be
held throughout the country to supply
the shortage of eligibles and to provide
a register from which vacancies occur
ring later may be filled"
The examination will consist OF three
separate parts, mental tests, practical
reports based on duties Of position Ito
be written in examination room) and
training. experience and fitness. The
first two parts will be given weights
of 80 points each and the last, training,
experience and fitness, will be given
40 points.
Those who do not meet the minimum
experience requirement will not be ad-
mitted to the written test. Those who
qualify in the written part OF the ex-
animation will be called for a personal
interview and will be subject to fur
ther investigation of their fitness.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

stage and screen, today we're on their
way to London as the first step in mar
riage annulment proceeding ordered
started by Gil Boag, her husband.
The documents were forwarded by
Milton Golden, Los Angeles attorney, TO
his London agents, Cooper, King 8z Co.
at the cabled request of Boag. who de-
clared his intention of goirg ahead with
the case in the British courts.
Both Miss Gray and Boag are said to
be in London at present.
Boag, who for time played the
double role of husband and manager
for Miss Gray, previously had an
nounced that the annulmenC suit would
charge pre-nuptial fraud.
Miss Gray at the age of Is was mar
fied to John Goretzki q Milwaukee