davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-26
District Only Incidental Contribute,

DASH"t Ouiy AHtHfnlai contributor.
Protection was afforded the local tax
payer under the 1873 law not only by
he provision that the Nation would con-
tribute so per cent of the total appro-
prlation but also by the assurance that
the local taxpayers would not be COM
PEELED to contribute more than so Der
cent OF the total So In the law of 1922
The effect Of the statute was TO pledge
the local taxpayers that not more than
90 per cent OF the total tax would be
eNaCted trom them. When the lump
sum payment plan was substituted ten
tatively for the G0-40 ratio this pledee
was suspended, but Il was suggested that
an effective substitute for this pledge
was found In the declared determination
of Congress under the lump~sum pay~
ment plan 10 give the local taxpayers "A
certain control over their own tax rails
ing and tax spending. involving the
power To be extfavagant or economical.
ana 10 spend as much or little of their
own tax money as they pleased nut
Congress In fact limited IT'S Dower In
cxpcnd National tax money. and left
undetermined the amount of local tax
money that II could eXpend And II has
exercised this power without regard to
the wishes OF the taxpayers To raise and
spend local taxes not only for strictly
municipal purposes. but for SENT
National and primarily National projects
II Is 10 correct this condition that
Washington now urges the appropria-
lions committees and Congress, either
To abandon The lump~Aum untustly one
sided experiment. or to make the
Nations mmp-6um contribution flexible
and to Increase IT, OF To permit the local
taxpayers to have an effective voice In
deciding how much they will raise In
taxes and how they will spend the taxes
when raised, OF 10 restrict the kind and
amount OF appropriations on the District
local contribution toward Capital up-
building on the same lines aa under the
appropriations blll. with the result of
limiting arbitrarily the amount of the
lump p-sum payment plan the National
contribution Is limited
The Washington times., 1928-07-16

GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO, July 16.-G trains closed
lower today. wheat was off to
TIC; corn, a to NC, and oats
70 to lac.
Wheat opened Is to &c lower ana
averaged easier. during the fore.
noon with scattered selling and
light buying. weakness az Liver
pool and generally favorable weatn-
81 conditions over the belt was
chiefly responsible for the easiness
here. Early buying was manly py
shorts and on resting orders. Near
the close however, support WAS
more active and prices steadiea
slightly. Liverpool was e 70 "a
lower. Receipts were cars.
Worlds shipments this week We're
larger at 1889 900 bushels.
Corn started Y to lc off ana
declined further with selling BY
commission houses and locals. De.
cember future was at a rev low
On the crop. Weather conditions
were generally favorable. Buying
support was light. Receipts We're
39g cars. ,,.,.
oats followed other grains. Trahe
was fair. Estimated receipts were
81 cars.
Provisions closed higher.
Ii
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
Irregularity Marks
Curb Market Trading

NEW YORK. July 16.--A better
demand for stocks developed today
in. the curb market when the inn
mediate credit outlook became more
easily defined for the moment after
a slight relaxation In money Issues
that had lost ground rapidly in the
forenoon recovered partially, and
the general list took on an ex-
tremely Irregular appearance.
Nervousness over the prospects
for another sharp contraction in
the supply OF funds produced a
wave OF selling in the morning, the
pressure from which drove market
leaders down / to 3 points and
caused recessions in all departments.
Among those to fall off and re-
bound in later trading were
Bancitaly. Checker Cab, Fox The
aters, Charles Freshman Radio,
Mavis Bottling, Warner Brothers
Pictures and Saf-T Stat.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
Prices Irregular in
Listed Bond Market

NEW YORK. July 16.-Prices
were irregular with slight changes,
II the listed bond market TODAY. a
Tightening in speculative money
and a continued lack of interest
On the part Of buyers curtailed
business considerably. l Transac.
tons up to noon were about one
TnilIion dollars below the total for
the corresponding period on Satur.
day.
Despite the dullness. however,
recoveries were apparent in most
OF the United States Government
issues which had declined last
The Liberty fourth AS were
relatively active and higher, and
Improvement also was noted in
AIS and the first 4hs
Chicago and Eastern Illinois gem
eral SIS series Of 81. recovered 4
fractional early loss.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
LocAL PRODUCE

IEggs--C Current receipts, soc: white
and brown nennery, SIC; stale and
bad not wanted.
Poultry Alive: Turkeys. csc
spring chickens. Plymouth Rock,
Reds lbs. and over, 40G42c;
mixed colors. 3804Oc: large 1eghorn
chickens. 28@32c: hens. large, $50
26c: leghorns, hens. zoe. Dressed.
turkeys. soc; chickens, 45c: large
fowls, 2T@2Sc; leghorn fowls. zoe;
keats, 7O075c.
CaIves--14i nc.
Lambs--14c.
Cantaloupes Supplies liberal: de-
mand moderate; market slightly
weak er. Arizona Salmon Tints
iunnbos ass, $3.75@4: jtinabos 36s,
S3.25m350: standards 45s, $4,000
$50 mostly $3.50 North Carolina,
Faison section, standards ASS. Sal.
mon Tints. S2@2.50. Miscellaneous
melons: Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market about steady.
California standard crates, Honey
Dew SI.75@2.25, according to size
and condition.
( lettuce Supplies light Demand
moderate. market slightly weaker.
Colorado, crates Iceberg type, As
doz., $5.50D6.O0. Eastern: Supplies
liberal. Demand moderate, market
slightly weaker. New York, 2-doz.
crates Big Boston type, $1.65MI.73;
few fancy high as 81: poorer mostly
express. 75c0 ST some refused.
Onions supplies light. Demand
slow. market dull. Too few sales
reported to quote.
Peaches Supplies liberal. De.
mand moderate. market weak. Geor.
gia. bushel baskets Hileys u. S. No.
i. small size, S1.5O6DI.75: few best,
$3.50; wasty. $1.250l.40; medium
size, $4,000 "a mostly 81; sizes
HiIeys u. $. fancy No. ! small
size, $1.50@l.75; unclassified very
small size, 81; bushel baskets Gov
ernor Hogg u. s. No. / medium size,
Sl.25. North Carolina busllel has
kets Carmans u. s. No. / medium
size. $1.25@1 80; bushel baskets
Bellies medium size, 500.
Potatoes Supplies heavy. De.
mand light. market weak. North
Carolina and Virginia Norfolk sec.
ton. cloth-top stave barrels Cob.
blers III $. No. i, S1.50@1.65; few
$I.Ia; some wasty low as 81. Nir-
Glnia. Eastern Shore, cloth-top staye
barrels cobblers u. >. No. i, 1850
LIS.
WaternelOns Supplies, liberal: de.
mand, moderate; market slightly
weaker. Brokers carlot sales de-
livered, Washington Georgia. tiers
Tom Watsons. 28-lb. average. fair
quality and condition, $27503OO.
String Beans Homegrown receipts
light; supplies light; homegrowns
supplying the market.
Cucumbers Homegrown receipts
light and mostly supplying the mar
ket.
Peas Supplies light; demand.
light: market, steady. New York.
bushel baskets Telephones. mostly
$l.75. Alaskans. mostly $I.256D1 so
Apples-Supplies heavy and not
cleaning up. Demand, slow; market.
weak, Very few sales. Virginia.
Delaware. bushel baskets. Transpa r.
ants, medium size, $1.25@I.5O. few
fancy higher. Early Harvest. $1D
LIS; fair quality and condition Soma
small size, 60@75c.
Corn Supplies, light. demand
iight; market, steady. North caro-.
ma, crates, fair quality and condi.
ton. mostly $1.50 few best SI75
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July 16.-Grains were
lower in early trading today.
Wheat was off "a TO 1Ac with
general commission house and LEGAL
selling; weakness at Liverpool and
general favorable weather condi-
tons over the belt figured In the
decline. Buying power was light
and mainly by shorts.
Corn eased y to lac under heavy
selling and favorable weather. De-
cember future was at a new low on
the crop.
Oats were down u TO &c in sym
pathy with other grains.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
LOAN RATE.
IS BLAMED ON
OUTLAWS
~ NIsRRYIE :. I1IIKEYsER

BY MEKhNI ~ y. ALMGASEM &
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE
rapid development 81 outlaw bank.
ing IN New York has hinder4d
ana DELAYED the efforts Of the
Federal Reserve authorities TO
divert funds from speculative
channels.
The campaign to hold brokers'
loans III check has been partially
blocked Nv the increasing money
Iending operations OF nonbanking
Interests. New York banks, IN
reporting on the volume o.
brokefs loans, aggregate loans
made for their own account, for
tne account of Out-of.town banks,
ana loans made FOR others.
Outside Banking Law
Loans made for others rep
resent the surplus funds o.
norl.banking companies ana lndi-
yiduals. such funds are ar
ranged outside the protection Of
the banking law and are not
subject to public supervision nor
restrained BY necessity Tor
reserves.
they represent outlaw bank
ing. and come from sources
which are purely opportunistic
and feel no responsibility Tor the
stability 81 the New York money
market.
They dump funds in when they
suit their convenience, and ruth
lessly yarlk them out when they
desire with no thought OF the ef-
feet on the situation as g whole.
The rise 81 the cell money rate
81 January 2 to 10 per cent was
IL mart due to the heavy with
drawaI OF funds from the call
money market by corporate lend
ers. who needed the funds for
their own dividend and interest
disbursements
New Profit Field
IN recent months, there has
been wholesale transference Of
bank deposits BY wealthy individ-
uals and corporations into call
loans. The incentive IS plain.
Bank deposits yield the bank Gus
toner only 2 per cent. whereas
call loans have been yielding well
over per cent for months.
The growing nsagnitude Of call
loans made for others" IN part
springs from q new method Of
financing business. Corporations
or good standing have to q large
extent freed themselves from de-
pendence on bank credit by taking
advantage Of the favorable securi-
ties market 10 sell new stocks and
bonds and thus greatly increase
their supply of working capital,
frequently the cash on hand i
greatly above the actual needs Of
the business, and this money has
IN increasing amounts flowed into
a brokerage loans. The practice of
operating Oh snaIl inventories,
with frequent tIIrnoyers. also
tends to a etlt1ce t1le amount Of
working capital needed for the
successful operation Of bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16

THEODORE ,. CRAZE nSnmenI Tue
phenomenal growth OF the enter
prise necessitated the acquisition
of larger quarters. which were OBJ
tanned at 1907 Fourteenth st. y.
W., and which still forms part
of the present place OF business.
The continued growth OF the
cupancy OF the entire premises at
1907 and 1909 Fourteenth st. ~. w.
and this building has since been.
purchased by the firm.
The Bearings Sales Corporation
sells to the automobile repair trade
a general line Of automobile res.
placement parts. shop equipnnent
and tools and operates n completely
equipped machine shop doing cyl
inder grinding, reboring, reliability.
ing, piston grinding, fly wheel
work and general machine work.
The shop Is in charge OF a corps
of experts who are specialists "a
their Lille and take pleasure in
keeping abreast of the latest me-
chanical developments.
Mr.. Grape attributes the success
of the business largely to the ef-
ficiency of its employees. A new
policy makes 1t possible for emf
proves 10 snare IN the profits ana
become part owners of the busi-
ness. Some employees are already
officers OF the company and others
may become officers in the future.
The new policy includes the cleo
ton OF the board OF directors from
among the employees, presenting
each with the beneficial interest
in certain shares OF stock, and zach
year the board of directors is 10
select the employe who has been
most valuable to the company DUR
ing the preceding year. who shall
then be the recipient OF an interest
in the firm.
Look for the announcement Of
the B.sarings sales CORPORATION Y
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
WHO'S
Who
BY FRED LAMSON
Introducing
THEODORE S. GRAPE

Theodore s. Grape is president
OF the Bearings Sales Corporation
located at 19O7-I 900 Fourteenth st.
n. w. He was born in Chicago
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 16.-Gash grain
close.
Wheat-None.
Corn mixed, 1851 @1O5%; 5
mixed. 1881 @103at: mixed, 1902; 5
mixed, 1904 @1O1: mixed, 5000;
2 yellow, 1864 @1O61s; 3 yellow.
1924 M104%; yellow, 1924 @103;
5 yellow. 1O1@1011a; 6 yellow, $50
100: 9 white, 1861 @106A: 3 white,
102N @1O41a; white, 1914; sam.
pie grade. 95@9S.
OATS white. 6506 8 white,
53m6S: white, 1906.
Rye-None.
Rarley-Cash, S561O5.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16

Look for the announcement ~
the Bearings Sales Corporation n
the who's Who" columns Of To-
days Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16

"A ~ Is 4
1889. and was
gr a d u e q
fr ON the
Northwestern
lJnive r it y.
He came to
Nvashingt o n
eight FEARS
ago and ems
t.ered h iA
present bust
n e s s. He
was one OF
the pioneers
in his line
as at that
time the aus
tonobile re-
pl a C e m e n
parts b u S J
ness was in
1T infancy
Two years af-
ter its estab-
l;sl,,,anf tina
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs & Col
Bid Ask
The border vidette., 1928-02-18

number of years be vas EN-.
ployed by the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad as telegraph
operator. station agent and gu.
perintendent. His host of old
friends all along the line al.
ways are glad to welcome him
and his estimable family back
home" Tonight Mr.. Bowman
will accompany Governor Rod.
riguz of Lower California, Jack
Dempsey, and other friends, to
Cajeme, Sonora, where the party
will spend few days as guests
of General Alvaro Obregon, pop.
ular solo" candidate for presi.
dent of Mexico, who tomorrow
will celebrate his birthday at his
beautiful hacienda at Csjeme.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan Asso-
citation, a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.. Rita N. de Valenzuela, admin
istratrix of the estate of Gregorio
Valenzuela, deceased, Bernardo N.
Valenzuela, Rita N. &c Valenzuela,
John Doe Valenzuela, Richard Roe
Valenzuela, and Jane Doe Valen-
zuela, Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county Of Santa Cruz,
in the Office OF the clerk of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona TO Rita n. de Valenzuela, ad-
ministratlix of the estate of Gre
The border vidette., 1928-02-18

gorio Valenzuela, deceased, Ber-
nardo N. Valenzuela. Rita N. de
Valenzuela, John Doe Valenzuela,
Richard Roe Yalenzuela, and Jane
Doe Valenzuela, Defendants, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under ny hand and seal
of the superior court OF Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 18th
day of February, A. D. 1928.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk Of the said Superior Court
2-18-5t
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
the center of the Santa Cruz
D;ra.. klouon - lDy, 49, hn on,, tor

the center of the Santa : Cruz
River; thence along the center
line of said river, N. Is degrees
So W., 805 feet to q point; thence
N. 81 degrees So W. 615 feet to
a point; thence N. IA degrees 49,
w, 765 feet to point; thence
N. o degree 58' W.. 620 feet to a
poiut; thence due west $50 feet
to a point on the west boundary
line of the Baca Float No. B;
thence northerly along said
boundary line for distance of
2640 feet to the point of begin
ming. The land above described
containing net acreage Of 478 08
acres, more or less, exclusive of
said railroad right of way.
TOGETHER with the water and
water rights awarded to Weldon
M. Bailey in judgment and de
cree made and entered on the
second day of June, 1922, by the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona. in and for the county of
Santa Cruz, in a suit entitled
Thomas D. Casanega, ct al,
plaintiffs, VS.. Weldon NJ. Bailey,
defendant, which said water
rights, are hereby declared to be
appurtenant to said above de
scribed land.
TOGETHER with any and all
other water and ditch rights be
longing to said Weldon M. Bailey
and appurtenant to the above de.
scribed land"
WITNESS my hand as said
sheriff, this 10th day of Febru-
ary, 1928.
Fl. J. BROWN,
Sheriff, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona.
BY Ell. J. PATTERSON.
2-18-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
w. G. BOWMAN VISITS OLD HOME

Writ G.. Bowman, San Diego
and Nogales capitalist, who be
sides owning the controlling in
terest in the Montezuma hotel,
owns the Ncgales Theater and
other valuable Nogales real es
tate, arrived in the city Thurs
day evening and is greeting his
many old friends. Writ Bow
man loves Nogales where he re
sided more than thirty years
and where he laid the foundation
for the fortune be now enjoys.
He is a former mber OF the
Nogales city council and served
Santa Cruz county one term IN
the Arizona Legislature. For o
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
BOY scoUTs,ARE GIVEN AWARDS

At the meeting of the Nogales
Court of Honor of the Boy
Scouts of America last Friday
(Feb. 1O) evening in the high
school auditorium, four scouts
were presented with tenderfoot
badges, two with second class
badges. five enlistment bars were
awarded and four efficiency
awards were made. Eleven Boy
Scouts received stripes for spe-
cial service.
The men who sat on the court
of honor were Malcolm Little,
chairman; Rev. Frederick Tay.
lor, Gus Michaels. w. M. Plum.
kett. William Wasnidge, w. M.
Smith, Bracey Curtis and j. B.
Bristol.
The meeting was held as part
of the Boy Scout eighteenth an.
niversary week. Scoutmaster
Harold Stiles was present with
the members of his troop who
received honors.
The following received their
tenderfoot badges: Tracy Bird,
Edward Guerrero, Harold Owen,
Armando Guerrero.
Second class badges were pre-.
sented to Phillip Legarra and
William Coltman.
Enlistment bars were awarded
to ZelIie Capin ~, Daniel Brack
or ~, Phillip Legarra, Clayton
Rose, William Coltman.
Efficiency awards were made
to Daniel Bracker, Edward Ho
we'll. Robert Howell. William
Coitmau. The Herald.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
DO YOUREMEMBER NOGALES so
YEARS AGO-FEB. I3, 1882

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Nogales is full of strangers
this week.
Walter Chenoweth came up
from the Santa Rosalia mine
Wednesday,.
Earl Griswold is expected
home from Culiacan. Sinaloa,
on the 2Oth inst.
Judge Edward Vanderlip was
down from Grittenden last Sat-
urday on business.
Herbert Drachman came down
from Tucson Tuesday aud went
to Guaymas on business.
It is stated that the Las Plan
chas mines will soon start up
under entire new management.
Mr.. Frank Cox, foreman Of
the Promontorio mine, was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Richard Fleischer leaves for
the northern part of the terri
tory this evening on business
trip.
The Promontorio mine is work
ing thirty to forty men. Reduc
tion works will be put On in the
near. future.
Richard Hathaway left yester
day for the Bacanuchi ranch,
Sonora, to assume the manage
ment of the ranch.
The building boom in Nogales
continues aud contractors and
builders are kept busy pushing
the good work along.
A party of San Francisco
sportsmen were in Nogales Sun.
day. They are en- route to the
Yaqui country to kill big game.
Lewis Fleischer, who has been
in Sonora the past ten days in
the interest of his firm, returned
to Nogales on Sunday evenings
train.
A jolly party of ladies and
gentlemen went out to the Sum
NIT last Sunday on their wheels.
These cycle parties are becom.
ing very popular in Nogales.
VIM. Cranz left Sunday for bis
gold property on the Sonora
river. below Arizpe, he contem.
plates extensive development on
the property at an early date.
Oscar Gebler, the hardware
dealer. and J. A. Straith, the
mining expert. went to Orc Blan.
co last Friday on mining bust.
ness. The boys say they have a
good thing in sight in the Orc
Blanco district and have hopes
of producing q bonanza in the
near future.
The cottage being erected by
Mace Burgoon is fast nearing
completion and in some respects
1T is new departure in as much
as it embodies some new designs
both interior and, exterior that
are pleasing to the eye as we'll
as convenient. Artistic house,
nicely arranged inside cost but
little more than the unsightly
mud squares with no more ar.
chitectural design than Noah's
ark.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-04

The new plant that is already un-
der construction for Montgomery
Ward g. Co. as mail order and re-
tail outlet in Denver. Colo. follows
the most modern trend in business
architecture. Its exterior finish OF
tinted stucco, with balconied win
dows, arched openings. and warmly
colored tile roof are characteristic OF
the southwestern Spanish Mission
type that has become 50 popular
part Of American building design.
The new plant will be U-shapeo
steel and concrete building OF ap-
proximately 100000 square feet OF
door space. eight stories high, ana
will be served by three spur tracks. as
well as convenient loading platforms
for trucks. It Is modern in construc-
ton and conveniences. as well as IN
architectural design.
fhis building is a forerunner OF the
,ype of business blocks that are now
and viii In the future. be constructed
a. business dwellings. Montgomery
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-04

Ward g. Co. has already nearly com
pleted a building of exactly this Same
design and construction in Forsi
worth, Texas. and has found II not
only so satisfactory from its utilitar-
ian standpoint. but. as well. so great
ly admired by their Texas patrons :
that it has been adopted as stand
ard for Montgomery Wards greater
mail order developments.
Many new facilities have been IN
vented and installed to speed up han
ding the thousands Of orders daily
received and the shipment OF tne
merchandise these orders call for IT
the shortest possible time. Mont
oomery Wards success in the man
order business Is largely due to this
ability to handle orders rapidly an,
skillfully. and every order received y
taken care of the same day IN all OF
their seven great mail order plants
now in operation. The new Denyo
house will render the same daily serT-
ice TO the people Of the Rocky Noun
tain Statea
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-04

Dread of big business fades.
Raskob. financial head Of the four
billion dollar General Motors
Company, is Democratic National
Chairman. Owen D. Young, chair
man of the Board of the General
Electric Company, one OF the big
gest corporations in America, IS
asked to run for Governor by
Democrats in New York.
William Jennings Bryan, where
he dwells in bliss, doubtless
Ishudders at all this. But these
are practical days; big business IS
practical, and it is well to reeo9-
nize things as they arc
{ Some Calvinists, it seems, are still
lcalyinists like old john. Queen
tWilhelmina, of Holland, will not
attend the Olympic games. CALVIN
Isis in Holland arc urged to stay
AWAY from what stern preachers
call "a carnival Of the flesh"
Dutch CafvinistS say she OlyInPtc
games turn men away from Col
lEoths to Greco-Roman pagantssn
A majority of human beings have
abandoned the John Calvin theory.
which included the burning alive OF
'Dr. Servetus on slight provocatson,
believing that the good Lord wants
people to enjoy themselves ocea-
sionally
Crime organization seems to
reach almost everywhere. One sun
day morning two dangerous man
h,ifling gunner escaped from sing
Sing Prison.
The same mornizg two Sing Sing
Prison guards >fere arrested ae-
xused OF blacLaailing motorists 90
the highw1 ....y-...-.-..-.-::;;az.s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-04

Services in charge of the Deacon
Board, pending successor to DR.. K.
Payne, lamented pastor. Visiting
Divines each Sunday. Services:
1880 A. M. and s P. M. Sunday
School, $50 A. M. All are invited
B. Y. P. u, 6:45 P. M.