davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

l the backing of most of the leaders of his party. Mansfield, former state treasurer who has been prominent as counsel in labor disputes, was supported by the good government association. Coakley devoted most i of his time to assailing Curley and praising Mansfield. His vote was smaller than had been expected. I, Unusually quiet in many districts, the campaign was featured by the reconciliation of Curley with two | democrats who had been his bitter opponents in the past, former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald and Martin J. Lomasney.
 Winner Is Jubilant Curley was jubilant over the out come. To a victory meeting Of his supporters he said This has been a victory for clean politics I have not made single promise to any one in this fight. l am going to do my duty without single obligation hanging over me and I'll run that job on the dead level"
 Mansfield, after watching returns all evening, sent telegram Of con- Gratulations to the victor and issued a statement in which he said Naturally I am disappointed I made the best fight l could. I visa to thank all my loyal and unselfish workers"
 Curlcy has been elected mayor as often as a law prohibiting success siVc terms permits. He served from 1914 to 1918 and from 1922 10 1926. when he was succeeded by the pres ont incumbent, Mayor Malcolm l.. Nichols. a republican.
 CurIcy's Rising Career
 Born in 1874, Curley was educat- cd in grammar schools and in night high schools for two years After holding various small jobs he enter ed politics as member of the city council at the age Of 26. Later he served two terms in the state iegis- lature and in congress. He resigned during his second term In the ma tional body to become mayor Of Bos- ton
 While member Of the legislature Curley was convicted by a jury for conspiracy to defraud the govern mont and served two months in jail for the offence. He was found guilty of impersonating another man at civil service examination. In 1927 he was victorious in criminal libel suit against Frederick w. Enright publisher of the discontinued Bos- ton Telegram. The suit was brought after Curley had knocked Enright down in an argument.
 This summer Curley sought in dictmcnts against Louis K. Liggett. republican national committeeman from Massachusetts, and the Boston Herald, claiming libel because Liz gett declared that Curley. a Roman Catholic, distributed anti-Cathol olic literature during the last prcsiden- tial campaign. in which the mayor elect was a prominent Smith sup porter. District Attorney William J. Foley ordered an investigation but no evidence has been brought be- fore a grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED

James F. Cotter of 504 Arch street notified Captain Kelly at police headquarters this afternoon that his had been recovered in the rear of the Elks' club on Wash ington street. It was reported stolen last night on Corbin Place and few before it was recovered Cot ter called at the police station to in quire about 1t. A that time the po- lice had no trace of the car.
 We hate to brag but the Herald Classified Ads are worthy of every thing nice said about them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
WALKER GOES ID
 HIS OFFICE AGAIN
Continued From First Pagc)

grin. But there's no rancor.'
 Then he put on his lucky over coat" the topcoat he has worn on election day through many years Of a successful political career, and went home. An hour later, small crowd Of his supporters who had been gathered in front of radio loud speaker listening. not to cleo tion returns but to music. dispersed. and his headquarters. overlooking the crowds milling about in Times Square was closed.
 Humphries Leads Celebration
 At about that time, Joe Hum phries. celebrated announcer Of the prize ring, stood in the public audi torium of Tammany hall, holding Mayor Walkers hand high above his head in token of victory.
 Tt is my proud privilege" he shouted above the laughter and the s cheers, Ito raise the hand and say;
 The winnah and still our cham pion, Jimmy Walker.'
 .,N A victorious march. from the municipal radio station to Tammany hall, from Tammany hall to his com mittee headquarters on Fifth ave- nue. was Jimmy Walkers act.
 And a strenuous one. Everywhere crowds. showing. pushing. pounding his back. reaching out to shake him bv the hand, flashlights, kiels lights movie cameras, microphoncS.
 How are you, Jimmy?' from former Governor Alfred F. Smith, who. wearing his famous brown derby, arrived at Tammany Hall just ahead of the mayor.
 Happy. governor. and satisfied" :"
 Through it all, "Jimmy' Walker moved. smiling and cpigrammauc. thoroughly enjoying himself, and at his side, in Tuxedo and Glcamin2 white linen, Police Commissioner Whalen.
 "One great issue was settled by Inc voters today" Mayor Walker de- dared in one of his speeches, add ing with a grin at Whalcn;
 And you1l be interested in this, .oo. Mir. Commissioner.
 That issue was that: After all, I man may wear his own clothes"
 Joins His Family
 After receiving the ConErauula- ions Of the Tammany chi"ftaius. led by John F. Curry. and address ing the braves. while rcd fire burned in the street outside, Mayor Walker joined his wife and his three aunts inc Misses Mary Kate and Jane Eoon. and other members Of his family at his uptown headquarters and the crowd there was as big as that down at Tammauy Hau.
 My cup has been Gllrd with sat- isfaction today-and with satisfac- ton only" the man who says he gets "a kick o-t Of being mayor of New York" told ono Of his radio au- diences.
 I'm satisfied Wjth everything hats happened today. And | hope You arc the same
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

vacancy caused by the death Of Royal Weller, democrat.
 The vote was: Gavagan, 39,9o9; Delaney, Fusion candidate, 2G.471; Frank Crosswaith, socialist, also a Negro, received 3635 votes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Asia, the largest continent on the earth, is about 5000 miles from east to west and over $500 miles from north to south.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

ltt llldS Oi Ol pOSlOll. II Olll J IT to 1918 and 1922 to 1926, James M. Curley was elected by plur- ality of l9,5O0 over Frederick w. 1 Mansfield, State Bar association president. Both candidates and Dan- iel H. Coakley. who boiled a small vote, are democrats, but the4 elec- tion was non-partisan.
 Hartford Rcelects Patterson A close fight in Hartford, Conn, returned Walter w. Patterson. re- publican, to the mayoralty by a ma jority of 9S0 over his democratic opponent, John r. Gaffey. Two surprising democratic upsets were seen in Springfield and Somcr- vile, Massachusetts cities. Dwight R, Winter was chosen by a 2.100 majority in Springfield over Carlos B, Ellis, republican, and will be the first democratic mayor in Y years In Somerville the party elected it's first mayor in 57 years, in naming John J. Murphy over the republican candidate, William S. Howe. Worcester placed Mayor Michael J. OHara. republican, in the office again by margin of 1900 votes over his democratic opponent, John C. Mahoney. Mayor O'Hara held the office for six years.
 G. o. r. Wins in New Haven
 Mayor Thomas A. Fully, republi- can. was reelected in New Haven. Conn, by a majority of 4,100 over Philip Troup. democrat. but Bridge port changed administrations, plac- ing a democrat, Edward T. Buck insham, in the mayors chair in place of Mayor William Behrens. republican, Buckingham majority was $500.
 In the university city Of Cam bridge. Richard NJ. Russell, son of the late Governor William F.. Rus sell Of Massachusetts, repeated his victory Of the primaries and defeat- cd Mayor Edward w. Quinn, who was seeking a seventh consecutive two year term. Russell's lead was $500. The election was non- partisan but both are democrats.
 LtcUeu DS Ouc sote
 Only one vote separated Mayor Henry F. Bcal of Waltham in his victory over Patrick J. Duane in a non-p partisan contest. Beal received j,727 votes and Duane 5,T26.
 The calculations Of politicians were upset in Lynn, shoe city. with the choice of J. Fred Manning by margin Of 5000 votes over Lynn M. Ranger, president of the city coun- Cil
 Manchester. N. IT., reelected May or Arthur E. Moreau by 4,1O0 ma iority over Cyprien J. Belanger, and Concord, N H.. returned Mayor Robert W. Brown to the office by an overwhelming defeat of Stanley B. Croxford Moreau is a republican, but the Concord contest was nop- partisan.
 Fitchburg Goes Independent
 Tn FitChburg. Mass. Mayor Joseph x. Carriere. independent progress sivc, received 5000 more than Fred $. Suthergreen.
 A republican was reelected in Lowell with the naming of Mayor Thomas II. Braden by a margin Of 4,000 votes over James J. Bruin. democrat.
 In a special election in the Nor folk senatorial district in Massa- chusetts, John D, Mackay, of Quin- cy. was chosen 10 succeed his late brother-in-l law, Henry l.. kincaide,
 Virginia Again "Solid"
 Richmond, Va, Nov. 6 LPl-Vir- ri, i,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Curlcy Victor in Boston

Boston Nov. tP,-For the third time Boston has chosen James Michael CurIcy. mayor. Tho man who started as drug store clerk and worked his way up tho ladder through @o years Of political bat tlinss was returned by majority Of 1f.@oo over tho combined vote Of two opponents F'rcdcricN W. Mans field, president of tn" S'ato Ear As sociation. and Daniel II Coaklcy. local political leader and disbarred lawyer.
 Tho revised unofficia, figures were.
 Curiey ......,,..,.... 116,46S
 Mansfield ...........- 96.946
 Coaklcy ........,..... 2,&68
 Tho election vas bipartisan. but Curley, democrat, received
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Record Socialist Vote

Other than the democratic tidal wave, the feature Of the election was the heavy vote noled by Nor man Thomas. socialist. Although only 4000 registered as socialists, he received 174,931 votes, which represented the peak vote Of his party here. The previous record so- cialist vote was 145,332 by Morris Hillquitt in 1917.
 Many reasons were advanced for the socialist showing. The one most generally accepted was that it was a personal tribute to the former clergyman. who last year carried the socialist banner in the presi- dential campaign. Another con- tributing factor, it was generally agreed, was that many republicans Of the conservative wing, who were hostile to Major La Guardia, cast their votes for Thomas. La Guardia was once elected 10 congress on a secret that many old-linc, dyed-in- tho wool republicans, did not re- gard him as real member Of the party.
 Richard F. Enright, who was po- lice commissioner under Mayor Fly Ian. ran q poor fourth as mayoralty candidate Of the newly formed Square Deal party polling only D. 1lG yot1S
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
liCht N1aYOrS Reelected

Boston, Nov. P-Mayors re- turned to offices today began new terms in four out of nine Massa- chusetts cities. in two of three ma jor Connecticut municipalities, and in both New Hampshire cities which voted yesterday.
 Twice mayor of Boston. from 1914 to 1918 and 1922 to 1926, James M. Curley was elected by a plur- ality of 195O0 over Frederick w. Mansfield, State Bar association president. Both candidates and Dan- iel H. Coakley. who boiled a small vote, are democrats, but the4 cleo tion was DoDDartisan
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Fitchburg Goes Independent
Virginia Again "Solid'

Richmond, Va, Nov. Pt-Vir- Einia was in the democratic solid
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Harvey Wins in Queens


 Only in battle scared Queens did tho republicans derive any comfort. There, George |. Harvey. rcpubli- cnn borough president. who fought his own organization for the nomi- nation, was triumphant over Ed ward W. Cox. democrat. by 26,560 votes. The vote was: Harvey, 14S,- 9l9; Cox. 116,659.
 Heretofore. Queens. like the other four boroughs comprising the me- tropolis. had been democratic stronghold. The upheaval started there last fall after the conviction of Maurice r.. Connolly, democratic borough president, of graft in con- ncction with sewer construction scandal Harvey was then elected for the uncNpircd term.
 Grain Defeats Coudcrt
 The republicans swallowed a bit ter pill in tho contest for district at torney in New York county. Fred erie H. Coudcrt. Jr.. the republican nominee. had violently assailed the Tammany administration for it's failure to solve the murder of Ar mold Eothstein, gambler. Thomas C. r. Grain. veteran Tammany man. had stepped from the supreme court bench to accept the democratic nomination. District Attorney Joab II. Bantou had declined to run. The vote was 2l4.967, Coudert, 1lS104.
 Another republican setback oc- cured in the contest for supreme court in the Long Island counties. Stephen Callaghan, republican. whose it-year term expires this year. was defeated by approximate ly 5o.uoo ,otos by District Attorney charles H. Ipodd, democrat. of Brooklyn. it has been customary for th" major political parties 10 en- dorso the outgoing incumbent, but the Kings county democratic leader. John II. McCoooy, refused 10 follow precedent and named Mr. DOdd, His action was bitterly assailed by prominent members Of the bar who argued that high judicial positions should be freed of partisanship.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Florence Municipal airport de-
licated here October IL.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
"Aunt Fanny, 1O3, Tells
How To Pass Century Mark
Work Hard and Live Simply,
Her Formula; Drinks Coffee
Every Meal

NORFOLK. Va.-Mentally aler
IN and physically active, Mrs
Frances Hurst recently cele
brated her 103rd birthday at hel
home at New Point, Mathew.
County.
To a multitude of descendant.
who gathered for the occasion, in.
Guiding FIVE generations in one branch
OF the family, she announced thai
ihc intends to live for some time &c
come and gave advice for surprising
the century mark.
Mrs. Hurst's formula for a long
life Is simple. one She has worked
hard, eaten anything she wanted to
eat and refused to worry. She
drinks coffee at each meal, frequently
taking two cups Of it. In fact, she
has drunk coffee all her life and she
cannot find that it has harmed her.
She goes to bed with the birds and
gets up with the SIN and often walks
three or four miles a. day. She has
never worn glasses and her eyesieht
now, she says, is as keen as it was
before the Civil War.
Born when Abraham Lincoln was
but seventeen years old, Mrs. Hurst
has seen the United States grow
from an infant republic into a world
power. She has seen the rack-horse
replaced by the stage coach. the stage
coach surntanted by<tl'e railway, and
now the hum Of a;rnianes over her
Virginia homa is familiar sound
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE
named persons shall be the officers
and Directors:

named persons shall be the officers
and Directors:
Alfonso E. AvileS
A. I. Schleimer
Elbert r. Thurman
ARTICLE VII
The Directors shall have power to
adopt, amend and rescind bylaws.
to fill vacancies occurring In the
Board from any cause.
ARTICLE VIII
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which this cor
poration is at any time to subject
itself, direct or contingent, is SIX
TY-SIX THOUSAND SIX HUN
DRIED SIXTY-SIX and 66/ 100
| ($66, $4,000 DOLLARS.
ARTICLE TX
The stockholders and members Of
this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt forever
from any liability for the debts of
this corporation.
ARTICLE x
This corporation does hereby ap-
point Oscar Valadez of Nogales,
Arizona, who has been a bona fide
resident of Arizona for at least
three years, its lawful agent in and
for the State of Arizona for and In
behalf of said company, to accept
and acknowledge service Of, and
upon whom may be served all neces-
sary process or processes in any ac-
tion, suit or proceeding that may
be had or brought against the said
company in any courts Of said State
of Arizona, such service Of process
or notice, or the acceptance there
of by said agent endorsed thereon,
to have the same force and effect
as If served upon the president and
secretary of said company.
e IN WITNESS WHEREOF. wei
have hereunto set our hands this
25th day Of September, 1929.
Alfonso E. Aviles
A. !. Scnlelmer
Elbert r. Thurman
STATE OF ARIZONA
6 )ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
This instrument was acknowl-
ledged before me this 25th day Of
September, 1929. by Alfonso E. Aviles,,
A. I. Schleimer and Elbert r. Thur /
man.
Robt. e. Lee
Clerk Of the Superior Court
Of Arizona, In and for the |
County of Santa Cruz.
(SEALl
BY Helen O'Keefe, Deputy.
Q0-22 6t)
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
STATE BRIEFS

Nineteen-twenty-nine proving to
be banner year for Arizona, with
prospects of greatest business VOL
ume and stabilized prosperity in
state, according to research de-.
partment Of Arizona Industrial
Congress.
Stafford Installation Of sever
age system progressing rapidly.
Mesa M. o. Best Company will
soon start construction of ship
ping shed here at cost of $500.
Superior Airport Greatly en-
larged for daily. plane service.
Winslow- $211,529 contract
awarded for grading and surfac-
ing approximately 35 miles OF
highway on U. s. 66 from here to
Canyon Padre.
Phoenix Contraction of Luhrs
building on jefferson Street near
ing completion.
Yuma I. v. Hardware Compa-
ny opened furniture store It
Fourth Avenue and Eighth Street
Tucson Rillito Sand a n d
Gravel Company, capitalized At
100000, granted Incorporation.
Winslow-- Work started on Hal
stead Lumber Company building
1t corner of Warren Avenue and
First Street.
Florence Municipal airport de-
licated here October IL.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
SECURITY TITLE q MORTGAGE
COMPANY a

COMPANY u
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned. dc
hereby associate ourselves together
and form a corporation under and
by virtue OF the Laws of the State
of Arizona. and adopt the following
Articles Of Incorporation:
ARTICLE
The names, residences and post
offices addresses of the incorporators
Of this Incorporation are as follows:
Alfonso E. Aviles. Nogales, Arizona
A. l. Schleimer, Yuma, Arizona.
Elbert r. Thurman, Nogales, Ari-
Zona.
ARTICLE II
{ The name of the corporation shall
be SECURITY TITLE & MORT
GAGE COMPANY. Its principal
place of business within Arizona
shall be Nogales, Arizona, but other
offices may be established ano
maintained within or outside o1
Arizona at such places as the
Board Of Directors may designate
where meetings Of stockholders anc
directors may be held, and any and
all corporate business transacted.
ARTICLE III
The general nature OF the busi.
ness of the corpOration and the OBJ.
jects and purposes proposed to b,
transacted, promoted, or carried OF
by 1t, are as follows, to-wit:
/. /. To, buy, own. call. mortgages
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLICATION OF GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE
In the Matter Of the Estate and
Guardianship Of MARGARET
KANE, Minor.
On reading and filing the peti-
ton Of Walker D. Belue, the guar
dian of the estate Of Margaret
Kane, minor praying for an order
of sale of certain real estate be-
longing to said ward for the uses
and purposes therein set forth;
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That
the next Of kin Of the said ward
and all persons interested in the
said estate, appear before this
Court on Thursday, the 31st day o1
October, 1929, at Thras o'clock r
M, at the Court Room of thi,
Court, at the Court House In the
City of Nogales, County Of Santa
Cruz, Ariz., then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale Of such estate;
| AND TT Is FURTHER ORDER.
ED, That q copy Of this order be
published at least Three 60 sue
cessiye weeks before the said day
of hearing, In the Nogales Interna-
tional. newspaper printed and
published In said City Of Nogales
County Of Santa Cruz.
Dated 1o/1I 1929.
/ w. A. O'Connor
/ Judge.
! GOA 3 Frf.)
Nogales international., 1929-10-29


have qualified:
Thomas F. Friday
w. j. McGregor
Hugo Miller.
Hereafter the board Of directors
shall be elected from among the
stockholders Of the corporation at
the annual meeting of the stock
holders to be held on the second
Tuesday of January of each year
! beginning with the year 1881. The
officers Of the corporation shall
consist of President, Vice presi-
dent, a Secretary and Treasurer
The offices of Secretary and Trea-
Surer may be held by the same per-
son. Until officers are elected In
accordance with the provisions o1
the bylaws adopted by this cor.
poration, the following shall be the
officers of the corporation.
Thomas F. Friday. President
Hugo Miller. Vice President
wv. J. McGregor. Secretary & Trea.
Il Surer.
Said officers shall hold their re.
spective offices until their success
SorS are elected and have qualified
| ARTICLE VIII.
M. G. LITTLE, of Nogales, Ari
zona, who has been a bona fid'
resident Of the State of Arizona fo
at least three years last past, i
hereby appointed Statutory Agen
of this corporation, upon whom al
gnottcss and processes. including tn
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Alpine Bids to be received for
construction of two-room school
house here.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Yuma Yuma Motors, Inc, ca
pitalized at $25,O00, filed articles of
Incorporation.
Phonix- Road contracts total
irg approximately 100000 award
ed by Arizona Highway Commits
sion.
Yuma Work started on install
lation of ornamental street lights
here.
Safford-- Painting completed at
Graham County Fairgrounds.
Yuma Contract awarded for
digging deep we'll on rim of mesa
south of here.
Tucson Remodeling of univer-
sity law building to cost about
1899 nearing completion.
Yuma Presbyterian Church
purchased three lots near high
school for construction of church
building.
Cottonwood Home Bakery
changed hands.
Buckeye Plans consumated for
paving six blocks through business
section, known as Monroe Street,
part of U. S. Highway No. 80.
Somerton- City installed motor
and pump to care for sewer
system.
Alpine Bids to be received for
construction of two-room school
house here.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Mrs. Hurst or .Aunt Fanny, as
she is affectionately known, has not
allowed the advancing years to dull
her interest in what is going on in
the world. She keeps up with events
by reading the newspapers. Nor has
she lost her sense of humor.
The other day neighbor, who had
attained the ripe old age of 80,
called upon her.
".Aunt Fanny" he said, 1--WE are
getting old. aren't we?"
Lord, hon,y," she replied, "you're
Just baby, and you talk about get
ting old"