davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

and when so served shall be deemei
taken and held to be lawful person
al service upon this corporation
provided, however, that the boar
of directors may revoke this ap
pointment Of Agent at any time
and shall have the power to fl
any vacancy created by said re
vocation or by the death or resig
nation of said Agent.
ARTICLE TX.
! The board of directors shall hav
the power to adopt and amend by
laws for the government Of thi
corporation.
ARTICLE K.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or conting
ent, to which this corporation shall
be subject at any one time. shall
not exceed -Four Hundred Thirty
Three Thousand Three Hundred
Thirty Two ($433, $4,000 Dollars.
ARTICLE XI.
The private property of the stock.
holders and officers of this corpora.
ton shall be exempt from corporate
debts Of every kind whatsoever.
ARTICLE XII.
At any annual meeting Of the
stockholders, or at any special meet
ing Of the stockholders called fol
the purpose, these articles of In
corporation may be amended by the
affirmative vote Of q majority Of
the common shares issued and out
standing, upon notice given as by
law required.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands this
4th day Of october, 1929.
Thomas F. Friday
w. ]. Macgregor
Hugo w. i6iller
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
On this 4th day of october, 1929.
before me, Malcolm G. Little, Jr., q
Notary Public In and for said State
and County, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared Thomas
F. Friday, w. j. McGregor and HUI
go Miller, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribe
ed to the foregoing instrument. and
acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed
Given under my hand and Of
ficial seal on. the day and year In
this certificate first above written.
Malcolm G. Little, Jr.. Notary.
My commission expires: Feb. Il.
1893.
ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION INCORPORATING DE-
FILED OCT. S, 1929
ut 1000 A. M, at request Of Mall
,olm c. Little, whose address Is 217
Trust Bldg, Nogales, Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
BY Doris Lewis.
(Pub. 10-11 6t)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
DOG DOES BANKING . IN APPROVED MODE
Crosses Streets Only When Green
 Traffic Light Shows

Lake Orion, Mich. April l9 (UP) This is a dog story-the story of one of the most remarkable dogs in the country.
 "Blackie" is a youngster of Ger man shepherd percentage, feminine gender. She is held up by her owner 10 be the best messenger in Lake Orion.
 When the banking is to be done, "Blackie" does 1t: she shops for her desires, carrying the money with her and handing it to the clerk when the object Of her desires is delivered; like any other lady, she is particular to See that she gets cN- actly what she wants before paying for it. She gets the newspapers daily for her master, Max Wichman, {, laundry owner.
 Perhaps Of most interest is Blaclie's daily banking task. She takes the bundle Of checks and cur lencN together with the bank book, rom her master. holds them firmly by her teeth, and sets forth. At the only intervening intersection she awaits the green light which tells her that traffic is with her, then she crosses cautiously. At the bank she
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

rises on her launches at the cashiers window. slides the package under the wicket, and remains untll entries have been made in the pass book and it has been returned to her. Then she returns to the laun- dry exercising similar care at the intersection.
 4 game of ball every evening is one of the demands made by "Blackie' from her mastre, and she plays it with zest But should the ball ever slip through her guard, "Blackie" will never chase it into the street: she has been taught to go into street only when she must She is an admiral ble example of what safety first training can ac- complish.
 Children Of Lake Orion all know and love "Blackie," and their affec- ton is returned: they play together on a nearby lot often. and the dog has done much to teach the children her safety first" measures. She is cautious about picking up new friends. but immediately advances and offers her right paw with a dig nificd salutation when her master suggests that she go over and make friends with the gentleman Cor lady).'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Washington April 19 lP-EidinS u famous cavalry horse, Garry Owen, Mai Henry p. Chamberlain ot the United States army team will con- pete iu three Eusoupeun horse shows,
 Horse and rider have given out standing performances both in thi- couutrv and abroad. They will sail for Euroue in May with three other army riders and nine horses to take part in horse shows at Dublin. O. l0gue nd Warsaw.
 Al the ulymp.cs last year tlu. aru.y team gave th- best showing if ygr has mad. ia lorej2n events At tre international jumping ron- test in New York last fall it took second place, Germany rankin2 first,
 Garry owen i> from the 7tb caN- airy and MAS developed from in ordinary troop horsr He has been in shows for 'Wo y.ars and areoln- panied the army team 70 Europ last y,ar. His rider. Major Cham burla5u. i~ che ct th, le hrst horse lanu iu th- army and i~ an athlete ot not.. II, Wa~ captain Of th- Au..r-au plymwe '.am at An>ler- dam.
 Tn. thra. o,a.r riders #re taI.. WIIHaw E. Hr5IrorI who gained promiu,0r, at fhr national tors" show last y.a~ for his hau@liu- ot Buckuroo. on- o' the cavalry horses -oin2 abroad thi, year: LirHt. ItdN.n Y. Arzo of the H.li artillery, anI l.jeut. r.. F. ThoHson
 Nigra an l>-y-ar-old cavalry horse and cn" or the mosf famor!- show animals thr army eyer hH~ had. Uil -o with the team to En- rope. NIgra wa> trained h} Mao" Chamberlain John Bunny, a Lor~'. from G,".ral Tarshjn@'s stables. and Buckaroo will h, among th" rguLn- cgufnS1auts
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
4 OUT OF 5 POISON IT,
 SAYS AKTI-RUM POSTER
National Advertising Campaign Favoring Prohibition Adopts and
 Alters We'll Known Slogans.

Toledo, April 19 UP)-"What a jail Of a difference a few drinks make"
 Try the old oaken bucket-it sat- isfies.'
 "Whiskey-four of five bootleg gers poison it.'
 'Is a fiye-year term pleasant? ? Ask the man who served one"
 These and other slogans may be seen in the national poster adver- Using campaign that is soon to be launched by the prohibition depart ment.
 Florence D. Richard, state presi- dent of the w omen's Christian Tem- perance Union, in a recent address before the Toledo chapter said the government had appropriated S5o,- o0o for the campaign, National en- forcement agents, the Anti-Saloon Leaeu and the w. C. T. |. will have joint direction of the campaign, she said.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
\. $. M. F. to Hear Talks
 By Two Factory Officials

0TI'o' J. WITI N-"-- NT"S-N0TT au1 general manager ot 1hr Hart ford MlrhiMn Screw Co.. wiLl speak ur the meeting l.. rE- \.W Britain chapter American Sort"'y Of Me rHauiral Engineers at the state trade .onool "Wednesday evening on "In- tau-ibl" Waste in Indu~try." II. N. Frances. chief "ngIurar of tho w. = urhuy Tool Co. will discuss the rydraulGn scar, "irh sr-riaI 'mpha- sis on is application to maohjn' tool~ X working uoarI and -,"re- u"lo5u ~,I,..~ VIII b. shown.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
C0L0RFUL FIELD
 STARTS MARATHON
Almost Every Long Distance Star Entered in Boston Event

Boston, April 1o lp-The second largest field Tn the 53-year history of the Boston marathon was entered today for the long trek from Hop klnton 10 Boston A A. headquarters in the Back Bay. and once again Clarence De Mar. six times winner Of the historic event, Was favored 10 breast the tape ahead of The pack.
 \ cloudy and generally cold day favored the 4o-year-o old Melrose printer Sunday school teacher. who admitted that he was not as spry as when he first rompcd to victory back in 1911 but, despite lis age, | was a foregone conclusion that many a more youthful aspirant would fall victim to the hilly course before the perennial De Mar even began 10 tire.
 De Mar contcnted himself with the prediction that he would finish within the first three. a forecast that seemed safe enough in view Of the fact that he has yet to b. fourth man in the many tunes he has ne eotiated the jaunt. There was ten dency in certain sporting circles 10 profess to see a chance that Whitey Nicholson. the NlIllrose \. A. star. might come through 10 win, but the Boston grind has always been Whltey's .inN. Last year when he shared the role Of tayorite with De Mar, the best he could do was 10 come home 35th while De Mar was breaking all records by burnjshing the payamants at q rate of two hours. G7 minutes and seven and four -ff-hs seconds for thc 9G miles, 3S5 yards.
 The veteran printer himself Was inclined 10 regard Kari koski. win ner of the recent 44-ml]e race from Providence. R. |. to Boston, as his most formidable competitor and he thought that Jimmy Honiean, tI~ determined 1inder punisher from Dorchester, ought not 10 be left out Of the reckoning.
 Henigan showed his class last year by nosing Joie Ray out Of sec ond place just when it seemed that chesty Joia had that berth srwe3 uH.
 Beside these hardy entrants therr were at least three others Who~r previous victories automatically placed them in the class Of possible winners. There werr Johnny Miles entered this year rom Hamilton Ont. who. as new comer. created a sensation in 1926 ny outdistancine all competitions; Carl G.inder, the 1919 victor and gray-haired Bill Kennedy. the Port Chester \. Y, bricklayer. who has been almost as persistent d runner as De Mar him self.
 None Of these mon were conceded much or cha0c, 10 repeat, fut since all have better tban ordinary staying powers they w"r" looked upon as having decidedly better prospects than the rank and file of the entrants.
 The bulk Of the list rame fhls year from New England. Massachusetts alone was represented hy 14G. New York had 2&. while Canada came next with an even dozen, including eight from Nova scotia
 Since the day is a legal holiday. | vas estimated that despite the promiso Of chill nearly %oo,noo per sons would sec the athletes do their stuff The starters gun Durks promptly at noon
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Big Dan" Lanpher Is
 Policeman B Years

Patrolman CIHronc" Lanphor, fam iliarly known 10 thousands of New Britain residents as Big ban' will observe the &&rd anniversary Of his appointment to inc regular police force tomorrow H. holds badge No 9 and is about his duties a~ court officer and patrolnan on Church street and Railroad Arcade every day.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
>irou" IrrmDr al .\,cxtal.n

A>rzzauo. Italy, April l9 tP-A strong earthquake shock aceomPau-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
PORTUGAL DECORATES H. DUCE

Lisbon, Portugal, April 19 tP}- The Portuguese government has con- ferred on Premier Mussolini of Italy, the grand cross of the Order Of the Tower and Sword. The award is in commemoration of the la bor festival to be held in Italy on April 2l.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
SURFBOARD POLO LATEST

Honolulu T. H.. April 19 (UP)- Sur1board polo is WaikikIS newest thrills of surfboard riding and wa ter polo. An area 65 yards long by 35 wide. with goals at either end. forms the pool
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

small, close-tltting hats of baku c'oth, novelty braid ard s'raws, peanut straw and cro- chet yisca-in tan, copen, T" ], green, beige and black. S'lf trimmings. bright pins and rib bons. All head sizes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Other Towns ~liah zen

Rome, Aplil 19 tP-F,arthquake shocks We're felt this morning at Modeua. rideHza and Parma. No substantial damage vas reported.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Earthouake Ruins
 Bologna Chimney $

E370-U8 I'IIy NUMI l3 IE7-A . shock of several seconds duration VAS t,u h.ro at 5:t7 q. m. .>aral rnimnry- w.r. knocked o>o' but tlsr. Hae no 'e~IaltitS.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

i'd by q low rumhljue Nd, felt here at l":15 ?. m. last night. Tho shock Was O: undulatory character and last~r four seconds There Nas no damage.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
FOUR D. c. WOMEN
ADVANCE AT NETS

" OUR Of the seven washington
- woman racketerS entered In the
Maryland State championships IN
Il Baltimore are still In the rum
ming. and O fifth, Frances Walk.
er, after winning her first encounter,
extended Mrs. Charles Boehm, Balti-
mores third ranking star, In an urex-
pectedly stiff tussle yesterday before sue
cumbing, 6-3, 6-6.
A little more familiarity with the
grass-court game would have given the
local girl the extra edge needed to have
carried the encounter to three sets. II
not to victory. AS 1t was, Miss Walker
was by no means outclassed, matching
her hard-hitting opponents speed with
accuracy and chop drive that Mrs.
Boehm found difficult to handle.
Josephine ~Dunham, Marion King,
Mrs. Margaret Graham and Mrs. Ruth
Martinez are the four survivors from
the Capital who were to take the courts
today for their second round tits.
Louise omwake and Elizabeth Pyle
bowed to their respective opponents,
but only after hard battles. Miss Om-
wake was eliminated by Eleanor Cooper
Of Baltimore, As, 6-3, Ga, ana MISS
Pyle doffed her hat to Mrs. w. W. VIM
chester Of Baltimore, Ga, Ga, Ga.
Doubles play was to start this after
noon. Rain prevented it yesterday.
Results Of singles play:
First round, upper half-.Mrs. Charles y.
(Washington), Ga, 8-6.
Preliminary round. upper half-Frances
walker (Was1ington) defeated Mary Glare
Gottman tBaltimore), 81, 81; Eleanora
wake (WashinstonI 4--S, SIS, e4i
Josephine Durham lwashington) defeated
King (Washington) defeated Lillian Jelenko
(Baltimore), 6-2, 8-6.
Preliminary round. lower half--Mrs. Mar
Dawson Tyson CBaltimore). e-io, 6--o,
IA.
First round, lower half---Mrs. ". win.
SWashinstonl,. GA, &S. "a; Mrs. Euth
Martinez (Washington) defeated Reoa
Evening star., 1929-06-26
W0MEN'S COLLEGE TENNIS
PLAY RETARDED BY RAIN

BRooKLINE, Mass, June as CF9.-
The wonens intercollegiate tennis
charhpionsiaip advanced slowly as re-
suit Of rain which rendered most Of the
Lonswood grass courts unpiayable.
Marjorie 0ladman and Josephine
Cruckshank, the University Of Southern
California doubles team, made the
second round by defeating the Rad.
son and Dianne Cummings 6-1, 6-l.
Ia the singles second round play,
pcrrance Chase. Simmons. defeated OF
title Qaertner, Boston University, 6-1,
SO; Polly Palfrey. Smith, defeated Roris
Mahoney. jackson, e.5, 6-3; Marjorie
Sachs. Radcliffe, defeated Katherine
NOVEL;, vassar, 6-1, 6.4; and Nancy
Brigham, vassar defeated Betty Ripley,
Smith, Ca, Ga.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

feated J. r. Wade. up; =. 2. o9ptt defeat
round Lewis won Py Default WiidESieb lsosE. d.-
and SSSYtt yon Sy .I.s. Hsssaiss is:,..,.a = y
4. 5. Field By default; A. .. Brown deieateq
l. s. sssHiSs' sSssisy by SqeisSit; \; aardssr Ss.
feated w. q. Bunker BY default; p. p. Moon
dsisssedm m q I. ?. Ehodes, Is. and I second S 4
oatchell defeeted Brown. and .; Moon Moon
Wallace, won by default; Gatchen defeated
MeSni RSnr.h ! SSRis;h.-y A. berry defeated =. ),
NeSRRerEy spS pS S,M Cooke S.Sss Sstsas:d Ss
;;sstsd A. g ro0ts' p. ! Spi J r Tgppen pen de; e
Ssissssd ), anderson. and i r, Kelly az;
roandS-Berry round f won BY; ss default Dawes de-
ard, 5 and 2; sconeld defeated Kelly. 3 UP.
Lev, n up; 3. Il. RCpeE @ defesteS s &: csmpbsli
BY default; r. r; billen defeated Richard-
& Kiasmsn BY default. SECOND b,,TsT Foundd- q.
feated Baker, and 2.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
VIRGINIA WILSON KEEPS
UP HERE FINE COLE PLAY

BUFFALO, N. T., June 2e R.-
Virginia wilson, Chicago, maintained
the brilliant pace set In capturing
nledalist honors at the ninth annual
country clubs invitation golf tourna-
ment by scoring three and two VIC
tory over Mrs. Stewart Hanley Of De-
troit.
Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, defeated
Helen Payson Of Portland, Me-. in an
extra hole match.
Edith Quier, Reading, Pa, also went
70 the 18th before she could subdue Mrs.
Harley Higbie Of Detroit.
Louise Fordyce. youngstown, Ohio
also remained in the running BY de-
feating Mrs. Gage Mcleod, Toronto, z
and S.
Ada Mckenzie, Toronto, scored a 2
ana ! victory over Mrs. O. 8. Hill,
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

~ ROMTNENT In the Rroup Of
- washington Gun Club trapshots
who win strive for laurels In
A the Maryland championship
shoot today, tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday at Cumberland VIII be
Hunter, who despite his years, 10 show-
ing fine form this season, having missed
only seven targets out of 800 In COM
petition 90 far, has high hopes OF adding
to his long string Of honcrB % Cum
beriand, particularly II o new gun he
has ordered arrives In time.
This gun, which the veteran shot,
says has no recoi1, Is the invention Of
Col. Cults Of the United States Marine
Corps. Hunter probably win be the first
trapSfct In this section TO use the type.
Ever since 1885 Hunter has been COM
peting In trapshooting events here. He
frst was . member Of the Capital City
Club which used to have Its traps on
the site Of the Lincoln Memorial.
Started Shooting Early.
This organization, which no longer
exists, was one Of the earliest Of scat
ter-gunner organisations In the coun-
try. Later Hunter joined the Ar1alostan
Club, which faded from the picture sev-
eral years ago. Then the veteran Of
the traps joined the Washington 0tin
Club.
In addition to Hunter only four menu
bers of the old Capital City Club are
living. They are William (Uncle Billy
Wagner, Jim Green, Bud Brown and
Miles Taylor. All are still shooting with
the exception Of Uncle Billy, who has
retired because of his years.
Hunter won his first trophy In 1887.
This was Capital City Club award
offered for three straight victories. It
was the FIRST trophy ever offered in
trapshooting competition here.
Since then Hunter has garnered nu-
imerous laurels with his gun, but the
honor Of which he Is most proud is
that achieved at the state shoot In
Roanoke, Va, in 1918, when he made
102 straight hits, to triumph over o
field of more than 100 crack shots from
all over the country.
Hunter Hunting Enthusiast.
Before coming to Washington In 1881
from Indiana. Hunter had had no ex-
perience at trapshooting, though from
the time he was able to lift q gun he
had handled one. In fact. In his boy
hood days In the Hoosier State he re-
calls that he used to 60 hunting when
he was unable to lift the weapon, but
used to IRE it by holding It against o
tree.
Hunter also Is q hunting enthusiast
and since 1885 has been spending his
Winters In North Carolina In quest OF
game, and while at his home here he
Evening star., 1929-06-26
Interest in Yacht Classic That Used to Thrill 1,uo Nations

represented good golf. his tee shot ct
the eighteenth carried past the pin, 2e3
yards from the back tee. And he chip
ped up to get his bird 3. Nolan has
not been nicknanied the Congressional
siege gun for nothing. He knocks them
as far as any one.
Freddy Hits and Hugh Southgate Of
Chevy Chase were caught like many
others, In the rain which almost drown
ed out the first qualifying day. But
unlike the others they didn't let con-
vention stand In the way Of comfort
and good golf shots Their shirts, heavy
with rain and sticking like ny paper to
wet skin, were doffed and they played
the last few holes sans shirts. They
said IL was very comfortable. too. and
that the lack Of shirts didn't hurt their
golf games.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
Short 10th Hole Prores Bar,e
OF Golfers at Congressional

surface. It is unusually small, and yet
not too small for hole Of that length
Just q spade raashie toss for fair
golfer and not hard one at that. The
chief difaculty Of the hole IL on the
mental side, Tor the green Is entirely
by formidable traps, and on the back
end a steep bank arises from the
heavy rough. It looks tough from the
tee, but when one gets down to the
green 1t isn't as tough as 1t looks. Yet
we saw only two IS made out Of IL
men who played the hole through sun
light and rainstorm.
Tommy Armour had It right. His
name "Hells Bells" was q good one.
lows 1t are known as the score wreck
ers. The man who gets past the six-
teenth and seventeenth ct Congress
sional IN par has good chance to
realize his scoring ambition. But woe
pet1de him II he let's his imagination
dwell on those traps to front, right and
left. II he worries about them, it's
apt to be all on. For q hole Of only
las yards In length, we haven't any
toughest affair OF any similar short
hole about these parts.
Inconsistent Scoring.
And then. strangely enough, came
along M. Parker Nolan, the siege gun
OF Congressional, the fellow who Spec
ializes in knocking golf ball from here
to there (the there usually being about
300 yards away and we watched him
roll up Q fat and luscious IL on the
tenth hole after three lusty shots to
within pitching distance OF the pin.
And then we saw him come around to
the sixteenth and play it and the fol-
lowing two holes In 8, 3, 3, two under
par. How come you may ask? Easy,
as Nolan did It, we answer.
For at this tenth hole he hit his pitch
shot away back In the neck Of the club
and the ball went OF ct right angles
into the quarry at the left side Of the
green, where Nolan used up seven shots
getting out and finally reached the
green in IL, to hole out In a. After
that discouraging affair. his 46 back
Evening star., 1929-06-26

78 years ago. Until the early eos they
were held In the upper bay, the course
being bounded by Staten Island, South
Brooklyn, Jersey and Manhattan Island
Here. the fact is, the British never
had the chance because of the famili-
artty Of American shippers with current
and tidal conditions which are great
help in sailing.
Then, because Of British representa-
tions as to the unfairness Of the In
side course, the racing ground was
shifted to Sandy Hook, where navigat-
ing conditions were as fair for one
as for the other.
They Knew the Course.
It Is not at all unlikely that the
conditions of Newport, starting from
Brenton Reef lightship, win be found
10 favor the skipper best acquainted
with them. The Narragansett shore
for instance. offers a lot Of opportuni-
ties on a windward leg when the airs
are light and capricious. But, save
for Charles Francis Adams, now Secre-
tary Of the Navy, and Harry L. Max
well, It Is dificult to think Of a big
boat skipper who possesses such knowl-
edge of sailing conditions on Newport
as Capt. Bill Dennis, Capt. Charley
Barr, Capt. Rhodes and old Hank
Han used to have.
So far as conditions for view
ing the races are concerned, Newport
offers unequaled opportunities. The
cliffs of Batemans Point and, in fact
all the way along the ocean drive give
splendid vantage points from which
to view the events and man with
q good glass and normal vision can
have the racers In sight pretty much OF
the time. Herein lies q distinct ad-
vantage over the Sandy Hook Of any
other course that comes to mind.
(CopyriFtt, 1921
Evening star., 1929-06-26

1G VIII De interesting 70 observe
when the cup series are actually at
hand whether or not the Nation will
rise to them as In the past. It may
be that the growth Of international
sporting contacts since the war-polo
rowing, soccer, golf, track, boxing,
wrestling, small boat racing and lawn
tennis--will be found to have dulled
that sharp edge Of interest, to have
mitigated that unique flavor, which
caused Americas cup races to stand
out as the worlds premier sporting
event.
Used TO Thrill Nation.
In the past, an American and a
British battleship engaged in a duel
OF Sandy Hook could not have thrilled
the national consciousness more ef-
fectively than these nautical tests as
to the supremacy, Of British and Arneri-
can designers, shipbuilders and navi-
the British lion foared; in the States
crowds gathered In front of the bulle-
tin boards throughout the country
Just as they do for the world
series. And so in England. And now
no one seems % care whether the
coming series viii be sailed OF New
York, Newport, or over the Tonga deep.
But, 50 far as interest in the series
itself Is concerned, there is, when one
comes down to 1t, . seafaring tradition
in this country. and whether q man
lives in Utah, or Kansas, or Arkansas,
he has, provided he comes of old Amer
ican stock, lot of salt water In his
blood. And this may, probably viii,
show In good time.
New York waters have been the
scene Of Americas cup contests ever
since the schooner America brought the
famous trophy to this country In 1851,