davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-08-20
GRAHAM-PAIGE
Model 6l2

two-door model 612 may be shifted
mechanically, while occupied, over
a wide range of position. Since the
clutch and brake pedals of all
Graham-P Paige cars, and also (ex-
cept in the 612) the steering COL
umn, are fully adjustable, the new
models offer the widest possible
variation in driver and passenger
position. In short, the Graham
Paige can be fitted to each indi-
vidual as if built to his size and
measurements.
Features OF New Line
Summarized, the outstanding fea-
lures of the Graham-Paige line for
1880 are as follows:
A completely new model 612
chassis of 115-inch wheelbase and
larger engine. giving increased pow
Nogales international., 1929-08-20

Inspection of the new 612 chassis,
and of the other two SKIES and the
two eights, shows the consistent
use throughout the line of the lat
est refinements and improvements
in design and equipment. For once,
however, a new line of cars is pre-
sented in which the achievements
of the body engineers are likely to
arouse more interest among motor
lists in general then are the me-
chanical details, even with one
new chassis model in the lineup.
! Designed For Comfort And Ease
! The 1880 Graham-Paige models
reflect the results of a comprehen-
sive campaign to promote riding
comfort and ease for driver and
passengers, through adjustable seat
ing position, improved seat and
Nogales international., 1929-08-20

which has been a feature of the
line for two and a half years, the
Graham-Paige company having led
the whole industry in recognizing
the advantages of the four-speed
drive and in perfecting it's me-
chanism.
The 1880 models, although rep
resenting substantially increased
value, are offered without change
of price, beginning with 1855 for
the two-door sedan on the 612
chassis, which is now built three
inches longer than formerly and
has larger engine.
All Seats Adjustable
One of the most striking features
Of the new Graham-Paige line is
an exclusive innovation-the use OF
adjustable seats, rear as well as
Nogales international., 1929-08-20

uary 7 and August /, when produc-
ton of the new model began. The
new 612 is larger, heavier, and more
powerful than it's predecessor. The
wheelbase has been extended from
112 inches to lis, with a resultant
improvement not only in appear
ance but, even more important, in
roadability and riding qualities, the
latter two factors being further i'm
proved by the adoption of larger
tires.
The new engine is of 1-8 inch
Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1929-08-20
GRAHAM-PAIGE
Model 6l2

improvements to promote beauty,
comfort, and easy riding The re-
suits are apparent in all models,
the new 612, lowest priced of the
line, sharing with the larger SKIES
and eights in the thoroughgoing
revision of body trim and fittings.
New Chassis For Model 612
Of chief interest among the me-
chanical developments is the in
PRODUCTION of new chassis for mo-
del 612, the popular priced six
cylinder model that has led Gra-
ham-Paige sales this year with a
total of $4,000 cars between jan
Nogales international., 1929-08-20
8SOCjetY.A
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 543

Mrs. Harry Farrior, Mrs. t. G.
Wright, Miss Gladys Rowsey, Miss
Eloise Knaus, Miss Alta Rowsey.
#*#****
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest FleiScher
spent last weekend visiting In
Douglas.
George Cowdery and William
Underwood went to Siebold's Ranch
Sunday to spend the week. John
and Robert Underwood, who have
been enjoying ranch life at the
same place, for the past fortnight,
returned home on Sunday.
*******
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
H. Shannon and Mayor and Mrs.
H. j. KarnS Sunday.
#****#
Mrs. Ray Hansen and daughter,
Alice, were Nogales visitors Thurs
day and Friday when they were
here from their home in Tucson as
house guests of Miss Gladys Walk
er.
%#*#**#
Peggy, Griffith, Boy and Barbara
Smoker returned Friday by train
from La Jolla, where they have
been spending vacation.
Mrs. v. A. Smoker, Mary and
Betty Smoker arrived Saturday
from La Jolla by motor.
Nogales international., 1929-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.
Louis Silverman Plaintiff, VS.. Sarah
Scott and Harry Scott Defendant.
Under and by virtue of a general
execution issued out of the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, in an action
wherein Louis Silverman was Plain
tiff and Sarah Scott and Harry
Scott were Defendants upon a
judgement rendered on the 26th
day of February 1929, in favor of
said Plaintiff, and against said De-
fendant, for the sum of Seventy
six & 62 100 Dollars ($76.62), to-
gether with interest and costs of
suit, I have levied on all of the
right, title, claim and interest of
said Defendant in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
Lot Twenty Six (26), Block
"D" of the Bella Vista Terrace
Subdivision as delineated on
the map thereof, recorded May
1st, 1916, and on file in the
office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
in Book /, of Maps, at page 81.
Notice is hereby given that I will
on the 30th day of Aug, 1929, 11:OC
O'Clock A. M. of said day at the
Court House in the City of Nogales
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona, will sell the above deScrib-
ed property, or so much thereof a;
may be necessary to satisfy Plain
tiff's claim, besides the costs anc
interest and accruing costs, as pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash.
Dated this 7th day of August, A
D. 1929.
H. J. Patterson
Sheriff
- .--'.- (7-9 7t
Nogales international., 1929-08-20
FOR MISS WALKER

Gay Japanese lanterns beckoned
the guests Thursday evening from
the porch of the w. H. Walker
home on Curtis street, where Mrs
w. H. Walker and Mrs. Virgil Walk
er were joint hostesses, honoring
Miss Gladys Walker. In rooms
decorated with a profusion of sum-
mer flowers, two little girls, Alice
Hansen and Virgie Walker, repre-
senting little maids of far Japan,
passed among the guests to dis
tribute tallieS which also followed
the Japanese motif, and places and
partners were found for bridge.
Eight tables of the popular card
game were in play during the eve
ming, and prizes for scores at the
conclusion of playing were won by
Mrs. A. S. Sanders, Mrs. Norman
Pomeroy, Mrs. G. L. Flower, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin A lovely guest prize
was also presented the honor guest.
Delightful refreshments were served
by the hostesses assisted by Mrs.
Bird, and on each plate was a
miniature Japanese fan of green
and pink. Those included in the
guest list we're: Miss Frances Bur-
linson, Miss Margaret O'Keefe, Miss
Goldie Gibson, Miss Alice Smith,
Miss Mildred Saunders, Miss Helena
Keyte and Mesdames N. B. Mercer
v. A. Smoker, Inez Walker, E. s.
Edmonson, j. Garrett, H. j. Karns,
Herbert Chatham, D. L. Woodell
Harvey Walker, Bonsall Noon, w.
E. Whaley, Harry Kelsey, G. v.
Fowler, H. R. Renshaw, A. T.
Spence, James Breen, Frank Car
room, H. r. Sisk, G. N. S. Ballou,
Jeannette Griffith, A. E. Moore,
Fred Allen, M. B. Hamlin, w. j.
Broad, H. G: Wayte, R. T. Frazier,
j. P. Sexton, Louis Hudgin, G. L.
Fowler, r. A. Meyers, N. D. Pome-
roy, w. A. O'Connor, w. E. Car
room, A. Bettwy, Dorothy Trippell,
A. E. Sanders, R. G. Laney, William
Simonton, Ray Hanson, E. A. Tit
comb, A. c. Saunders, A. T. Bird,
H. j. Patterson, j. Gibson, jose
phine Saxon, T. J. Wylie, j. z. No
Ian, Tom Cumming, DR.. Anna May
Smock.
After visiting Mrs. G. D. Nichols
for the past few weeks, Mrs. G.. H
aRowsey and daughters, Miss Gladys
Rowsey and Miss Alta Rowsey de-
parted Sunday morning for the
coast, where they will vacation at
the beaches before continuing to
their home in San Bernadino
While here they were the inspira-
ton of several social affairs.
*#*****
On Wednesday evening Mrs. j
L. Fulton entertained group Of
her friends at her home on West
street. An attractive lavender anC
gold motif was followed in decora-
tions and refreshments. Prizes fol
briuge which furnished divertisse-
ment for the evening, were award
ed Mrs. Farrior, Mrs. Pomeroy anc
Mrs. Young. Those present were
Mrs. j. w. McFarlane, Mrs. G.. D
Nichols, Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs. G
Rowsey, Mrs. w. j. Young, Mrs. A
E. Sanders, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy
Nogales international., 1929-08-20
New Line Consists OF Three Skies And
Two Eigths Replete With Fine
Chassis And Body Improvements

Paige on Saturday in
troduced it's 1880 models, presenting
a line of three SKIES and two eights
replete with chassis and body i'm
provements. All models except the
lowest priced six have the stand
ard-shift four-speed transmission,
Nogales international., 1929-08-20

front, in all Six-cylinder models
and the 127-inch wheelbase eight.
The rear seat cushions offer a
choice Of two positions, changing
the depth and the slope of the
seat. Full width front seats as well
as the two separate seats of the
Nogales international., 1929-08-20

Mrs. v. A. Smoker, Mary anC
Betty Smoker arrived Saturday
from La Jolla by motor.
Nogales international., 1929-08-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Last Thursday evening Miss
Monty Richards was surprised with
a garden party given by her sister,
Jeannette, in honor of her eigh-
teenth birthday anniversary. Flow
ers, refreshments and japanese
lanterns which lighted the lawn,
all followed the attractive color
motif of blue and white. A happy
time was spent at games and dane
ing, by members of the younger set
present, who included Mary Simon
ton, Cora Wingo, Betty Coburn,
Dora Wingo, Julia Schovajsa,
Elizabeth Abbott, Ruth Abbott,
Ether Greason, Dorothy Sanders,
Laura Ellen Pitchard, Kathryn
Speer, Florence Holden, Louise
Speer, Jeanette Bristol, Madeline
Noon, Henrietta Renshaw, Eloise
Knaus, Albert Schovajsa, A. Helms,
w. G. Crenshaw, Tom Falvey, Will
liam Simonton, Howard Dalton,
Eddie Woods, Harry Chilson, Gill
bert Weiland, B. Amos, Frank Saw
ory, Lester Kuck, Grey Wright, Al
fred Hudgin, Howard Wilkin, Doug
las Holton, Blythe McCorkle.
***#*#*
Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs. James
Hathaway and Mrs. Harold Brown
are sharing visit from their niece,
Miss Virginia Mcintyre, who is
here from Los Angeles.
##*****
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and chill
dren, Earl and Craig, Jr., returned
Sunday afternoon from a weeks
outing at Ramsey Canyon. Mr..
Pottinger motored after his fam
lily.
Misses Jeannette and MONTY
Richards departed Saturday on va
cations, Miss Jeannette going to
Hollywood to spend two weeks, and
Miss Monty to Salt Lake City for
about two months.
**#*&**
Mrs. H. M. Clagett was honored
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1929-12-14

have a double layer of insulation. the
face of which forms the finish between
the rafters: no paint or other treat
ment. These upper rooms command an
even more attractive outlook than the
ground floor, as ample glass has been
provided
1.-THE interior architectural treatment
of these rooms is one of simplicity, the
painted living room, paneled cupboard
doors and mantel being perhaps the
most elaborate bit of finish in the
house, but that is offset in a n1easu1 G
by the sturdy 6-by-8 exposed ceiling
beams of long-leaf pine, slightly grayed
with color rubbed in, and finished with
wax. The exposed rafters, in the sloped-
ceiling rooms, wear the same expression
of solidity. being four-by-siXes of the
same wood. The doors, of unsolicited
red birch, are similarly treated, with
quite different effect. On birch, this
treatment produces beautiful, delicate
ShadingS of grain in driftwood group,
reminiscent of japanese panels.
Low, Rambling Appearance.
"Exteriorly, the house is designed to
convey the low, rambling appearance
characteristic of many of the older Eng
lish and Norman French farm houses.
Masonry of local seam-faced rock, with
considerable variation of warm color,
has been largely used in the first-story
walls, where it could be handled most
economically.
ITO blend and warm the general ef-
feet still more, the mortar joint is also
of a warm tone-cafe au lait. The VIM
dow sills and places where a thinner
wall was needed, such as back of ra-
diator or other receSseS, and in the
gables and the garage, are of brick.
They are euphoniously called reclaim
ed brick. but. in plain English, they
are secondhand brick. These came
from old walls that had some of them
originally been painted gray-green,
others cream white, others blush and
a few sooted black from having lined
flues But with the most colorful pick
ed out for sills and to flavor stone
arches to the passageway, we still had
left a mass of gently blended color that
harmonized with the varied tones of
the stone work. The brick work of the
gables is but a slight extension of the
necessary brick work of the chimneys,
carefully selected for color variation.
$50 are tied together into one COM
posite unit the tree, the house, the gar
dens and the view-but, above all, the
tree!"
Evening star., 1929-12-14

1.-THE construction of homes has by
far the greatest effect upon all manu-
featuring and industry. This construc-
made the foot ball of bad business
through speculative interests. This, in
our judgment, Is due to the fact that
mortgages have not been made liquid
under the banking system of the coun-
try, and we believe that system has
side-stepped this issue from time i'm
memorial up to the present. 1t has
provided no proper appraisal methods
to put mortgages in a liquid situation
and no greater service could be rendered
the country than for the Federal
Reserve to take up this matter and
dispose of it in the best interest of all
the people. We shall recommend that
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, through the proper committee,
take up this matter with the Federal
Reserve.
1--WE are creditably informed that the
diversion to speculation of money usual
ly available for the financing of housing
is responsible for an 18 per cent reduc-
ton this year. We know that accelera-
ton of the construction of small homes
will be reflected in activity in all lines
Of industry. After careful consideration,
the A. G. C. feels that the financing
of such construction has never been on
the proper basis; that it is particularly
fragrant in relation to small homes, the
construction of which has only too
often been of bad character. resulting
in the deception of the people in the
most important investment they can
make. namely, the building of homes
for families.
Ask Change in System.
eve shall urge that statement be
made by the United States Chamber of
Co .merce. through the proper commit
tee. 20 savings banks, insurance COM
pan: =, and other distributors of mortgage
money of a proper basis for such financ-
ing For purposes of discussion, we shall
suggest that three times the annual
| income of a family is the proper cost of
home for such family: that the owner
Evening star., 1929-12-14

President Hoover emphasized in his
address to the business leaders that con-
tinuity and expansion of construction
end maintenance work throughout the
country should take up any slack in en-
ployment which arises in other direc-
tions and offset successfully any tempo
rary depression which might come at
this time.
In pointing out this fact to the coun-
try's industrial leaders at the confer
ence, President Hoover said: Il believe
that with the great back logs which are
already assured by the public service in
Stitutions and the governmental works
you will be able to build up the con-
Struction and maintenance activities for
1890 to higher level than that of 1929,
and that is what we require"
Mr.. Nelson viewed the conference as
substantial evidence that the repre-
sentatives of industries, utilities, busi-
ness organizations and governmental
agencies are one-minded in working to-
ward increasing activity in the con-
struction field. Business leaders in all
lines are aware Of the need for stimu-
lating building activities. Recognition
of the present situation, combined with
the present tendency of the investing
public-that of turning from Specula-
ton to resuming investment in bonds
and mortgages-cannot fail to increase
activity in real estate Mr.. Nelson point
ed out.
Denies OverbuiIding.
"a conviction on the part of insur-
ance companies that the country gen.
orally is cTerbuilt has been one reason
for the restriction of credit for real
estate" Mr.. Nelson continued. "In
many communities careful survey has
proved that this impression is entirely
erroneous, that the community is not
overbuilt Fact finding and research on
the part of real estate men will bring
out the true situation and, with low in
terest rates in view, we should look for a
healthy real estate market during 1890
THE result of the conference in gen.
eral will undoubtedly be to bridge over
the usual business lull which follows a
crash terminating speculative era. AL
most invariably the leaders of the 200
basic industries represented at the con-
ference reported an increased construc-
tion budget for the coming year. The
railroads have appropriated $1050, ,000,-
900 for additions and betterments of
property during 1880.
1.-The public utilities will invest ST.
400, ,000, 900 in new construction during
1880. IndustrialistS and financial in
terests all along the line have shown
concrete indication of their willingness
to cooperate in avoiding a period of
waiting until business RECEIVERS from its
pessimism induced by the stock market
debacle."
Evening star., 1929-12-14
DISTRICT ENGINEERS
URGED TO REGISTER
Plan Is in Effect Now in 26
States and z Canadian
Provinces.

Registration of engineers in the Dis
trict is urged by the Washington Chap
ter of the American Association of En-
gineers.
The action was taken this week fol-
lowing an address in support of the
registration plan by c. j. Ullrich, past
president of the association, who stated
that registration of engineers is in ef-
feet in 26 States of this country and
z provinces in Canada, 10000 engi-
neers being registered under Is branches
of the profession.
Mr.. Ullrich reported also that laws
are under consideration in Ohio, Texas,
Washington, Kansas and Nebraska
which would require registration of en-
gineers Gin the interest of general pub
lie welfare, as a means of certifying
reliable engineers and wedding out the
incompetent"
Evening star., 1929-12-14
EASIER BUILDING MONEY
is SEEN BY REALTOR HEAD
Improvement in Credit for Construction Is
Regarded as Result of Conferences
Called by Hoover.

An early in credit and available for construc
ton
bert Nelson executive secretary the National Association of Real
Estate the immediate
Nations leaders,
Chamber of the instance
Nelson S.
tonal
KiSSeu
"key men" of American industries the
Construction Has Key to Situation
Construction and maintenance industries employing they
this
interest building
Evening star., 1929-12-14
Owning Building Section Washington and Suburbs
RETTER APPRAISAL PLAN
FOR MORTGAGES is URGED
Banking System Is Asked to Revise Present
Methods to Aid Real Estate Investors
of Nation.

he banking system has provided appraisal methods
liquid situation greater could be
rendered the country than for the Federal Reserve Board to take
this matter dispose the best interests of all the people
shall that the United States Chamber Commerce
through the committee take matter with the Federal
Reserve"
outstanding declaration recommendations be
made the national chamber by the executive board of the ASo
with
planned
President T. T. Fager pres
dent of the contractors association
construction prosperity" Mr. Flagler
reporting the suggestions of his organization I'VE shall
suggest United Chamber
that action Immediately taken make conuc
ton stable Thus prosperity will be restored and all business
Evening star., 1929-12-14
III. A. Seay Is Elected
To Seat in Change
Opening on Monday

Harry A. Seay, in real estate
investment business in Wash
ington since 1908, has been
elected to the right to a seat
in the newly organized New York
Real Estate Securities Exchange,
which will be opened formally
Monday.
The election will give Mr.. Seay
the privilege of trading on the
floor of the exchange, which IS
organized much along the lines OF
the New York Stock Exchange.
The new exchange has been
formed for the purpose of pro-
viding a medium for the sale or
exchange of mortgages, stocks
and bonds secured by real estate
holdings and is designed to
make more liquid the market for
these securities.
Evening star., 1929-12-14

should have savings available for invest
ment in the home of 20 per cent of the
cost; that variation from this last figure
would be warranted only by the superior
stability of income because stability OF
income is the basis of all credit.
I'VE shall suggest that lenders of
mortgage money insist upon the high
character of the builder and that the
builder of improperly constructed houses
of poor material be denied all credit.
We shall suggest also that the staple
industries be urged to aid directly or
indirectly in the financing of homes for
their employees ultimately to be owned
by such employees.
"The owner, the bank, the architect
and the engineer, for purposes of econ
omy and for the stimulation of con-
Struction enterprises, should be certain
that the general contractor has meas
ured up to the requirements of skill.
integrity and responsibility"
Evening star., 1929-12-14
Young Mems Shop
Renews Its Lease
For l3-Year Term

The Young Mems Shop, Inc,
has renewed for period of 13
years its lease on the store build
ing property at 1317-19 F street,
where the concern has been 10
Gated for IT years, it was report
ed today by Carl G. Rosinski, To-
cal realtor, who handled negotia-
tionS.
The lease for the new period Of
IS years, Mr.. Rosinski reports,
has total rental consideration
of approximately S600,000. indi-
eating an advance in rental val
ues in the section.
The property has a frontage of
so feet and depth of 113 feet.
The owners of the property are
John H. Bartlett and Albert D.
Hislop.
Evening star., 1929-12-14
Shea Purchases Residence.

William H. Shea has purchased the
new semi-detached brick residence
built by C. w. Williams at TIC Nichol-
son street, it is reported by N L. Sans
bury Co., which handled the transac-
ti0n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
they're all good
cigarettes chief
but this 0ne 6abiRp1m"
lis B & o MEN TEST 4 LEADING CIGARETTES

"Why should | change?" says the
average smoker, when someone
suggests another cigarette.
I'm used to my brand -. and it's
a good smoke"
OfcOErse it's good. Not even Old
Man Habit a hold a smoker to a
poor smoke. But being used TO an
old thing often keeps a man from
getting acquainted with better one.
That's the reason for these CON
cealed name" cigarette tests now
going on all over the country. To
give q man a chance TO find out, on
the level, which cigarette his taste
really does like best.
Look what happened at the Mt.
Clare shops Of the B & O in Bal
timore, the other day. Most of the
fellows there had been smoking
that old favorite Gets call il Brand
ID for years. But when Chairman
of Machinists, James Z. PouIton,
handed out the four leading Gig
arettes with paper masks" over
the names, 81 out of lis picked
OLD GOLD as the best cigarette.
Ii lC0S a Udikaydy for OLD GOLDsi
"That only proves" said a chief
mechanic, "that a fellow misses a
lot if he gets too set in his ways"