davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
tEIY : INCOME HO
Winter Garden Investment Opportunities

LOCATION
Approximately miles east OF central Ave and downtown p
mlca] sf @ van bolen or washington broadway
IxANotORIAlIUN ~ AZ Nl-N'AA
uses now r esee near me properly lines every
afKovEahNlSs S0pe3ss' now i Hyef paved D0ueVaf"S'
souhwes modern largest concrete swimming nool will
accommodates people R~N' "11
enre % r a 1os larges most modern high class
soyland loonu I5aroen@ Tr a ,etno @ conro OF AFGb
uood oace roor bungalows and other build
s water sewer telephone cooking power drives
@ ote naOa Deauty palms, sAub
oh cutura Present in Of an appraised
4korosnD IMPROVEMENTS
nter Garden vzOO MODERN high
lot with two outside bungalows equipped
kuenette and breaEta nook ni' Ing h % euO ana shower
oois throughout CONSTRUCTION feet walls stu
oeu on outside Approximate
urougn quantity a building nS 10" price made pos
winter Garoen Apartment aoeOf approximately rooms
~ Oe uegn IGN sne sto1e to be built in three units OF class
@ M Dung BE- equipped Tor and from
osner with epnon lights water for cooking
TITLES
good sufficient title with title insurance. . re
ea m ntougn the phoenix Title and Trust Company with
paid 9 i'm the ame % @ aee cd wh the @
PRICE OF LOTS
development $4,000 onethrd down balance mon
SorcE HEREBY S3Ss Served THAT ON AND Ar
FOOT LOTS WILL BE $s5ooo Terms cash. 1919
month.
PLANS OF OPERATION
We sell the lot that seet development you
pay full financed
sr of of
enou1room bungalows approximately
IN quantity to bu would normally from $280000
to construct separately the construction
payments which figures
rate OF about
oW the
you rental the fifty profits
the operation thereof time that
to operate live yourself, you may by paying
the remainder of the payments the construction.
ESTIMATED INCOME
Under conditions Phoenix
foiows $67500 which
tu payment dollar
night night following
combination extra services cooking lights dua!
china cooking persons bungalow,
night $5 night, nights
MONTH total Of $4,000 month"; allow thrthree onetrd
off for operating maintenance this
$4,000 then off monthly
the construction approximately interest principal
operating maintaining this
proximately profit
without trouble effort investment Of
eight
Winter Garden Corporation
Property Office Offices Offices
"The Palms ia Wy. Adams % w. Monroe
IL Miles East Van Buren, OPEN EVENINGS
Hotel Esplendor, Nogales
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
Financial and Statistical Statement
OF WINTER GARDEN CORPORATION

Financial and Statistical Statement
OF WINTER GARDEN CORPORATION
As of February 25 1929
INCORPORATED under the Laws of the State OF Arizona
Home Office, Phoenix
ASSETS
hand andi
banks 6,33S9I LAnAAAlAHo
Real Estate, 237 fifty
foot lots in Winter Balance on Neai Es-
Carden VILLAS be- tate, secured,
twaer r Var Rur. able 10
en- and Washington period, inter-
Boulevard. Greater est rate o30 4A'0U"'O0
Phoenix,
todays market
price, each $50 177,75OOO BILLS PAYABLE 1,S41.10
SECURITIES: Con-
tracts, mortgages $4,000 shares Com
andn 15,97O4O mon Capital Stock,
PERSONAL PROP par value, book
ERTIES 100000 value, $1.O0. Es-
Bui dings and inn crowed 100000
Estima mated Net Worth 23271S2l
praised duplication
value 100000 TOTAL $301559.31
TOTAL 1901 559.31
We hereby Certify
knowledge, those representations made
by Others all of which believe be substantially
represented.
WINTER GARDEN CORPORATION
Signed Signed
RUSS F. TATUM, LEO DILLINGHAM;
Secretary President.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

Miami Arizona Grocery Com
ppssnyy viii build wholesale depot
and warehouse here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

Mrs. J. o. Ross of Texas. Mrs. William
r. Pattangall of West Virginia. Mrs:
William Butler Bonham of Virginia and
Mrs j. M. Bloodworth of Texas.
While the conference did not take
cognizance Of the meeting here yester-
day of the National Conference of Or
ganization Supporting the Eighteenth
Amendment the women's organization
indicated that it would cooperate with
the other conference along lines seeking
the coordination of the dry vote OF the
Nation throughout both parties.
Owen Makes Suggestion.
Former Senator Robert L. owen OF
Oklahoma, in an address prepared ior
delivery to the conference, suggested
that a committee of expert men and
women be appointed to formulate the
expression of a comprehensive argument
for prohibition enforcement. for dis
semination throughout every social
center. which women always dominate
The great majority of students are
convinced from study Of this question
that the only way to control the liquor
traffic is by positive prohibition" he
asserted
II have been willing to deny myself
the social glass because 1 was convinced
that the traffic and old usages which
supported the traffic we're against the
public interest; that the health OF the
Nation would be better If the traffic were
prohibited; that the wealth of the Ma
ton would be increased; that the COM
fort and happiness of the race and the
Proclamation of life would all be en-
HANGED by prohibiting this traffic.
1T seems to me that the same argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

would barter their liberty for the sake
of any consideration. or return our
country to a condition where it will De
unsafe for our children.
When the eighteenth amendment to
the Constitution became a law, the law
abiding moral forces of the Nation dis
continued their educational program
with feeling that they had won the
battle and could now rest upon their
laurels.
They little dreamed that the de-
feated liquor interests would start a
propaganda more determined than ever
before to defeat this law; in fact. to
defeat the very purposes for which
the moral forces of the country had
worked for so years
With this lesson so wildly before
us, as well as our experience in the
last election we realize as never
before we cannot lull ourselves to sleep
with the thought that We have won
this victory but we must keep in mind
that eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty and be ever on the alert. con-
tinuing our fight to the bitter end"
In behalf of the organization Mrs
Nicholson called upon the "so-called
leaders" of the national Democratic
party ito pay off the debt, In which
they plunged the Democratic party
and withdraw in order that the
true Jenersonian Democrats can get
together
I'VE consider it an affront," she de-
clared. ito have a wet Tammanyite as
chairman of the Democratic national
committee. who, by inheritance, train
i'm or impulse, never has had SYM
pathetic Democratic heartbeat" She
referred to John J. Raskob, chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
to succeed Glenn L. Shaver of Virginia.
Mrs. Glen Shaver. the former Demo-
cratic chairman's wife, Is member OF
the National Democratic Women's En-
forcement League and is scheduled to
address the conference this evening on
the subject Shall We Change Our
Primary Svstem?' Prof. William M.
Brown of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, Virginia. will address the confer
ence this evening on the subject De
mocracy and Current Problems" and
the delegates will hear Mrs. Halsey w
Wilson of New York. The George
Washington University Glee Club will
sing.
The conference this morning heard
reports from several women who were
active in the presidential campaign in
various States. Mrs. j. M. Hankins of
Birmingham. Ala. described the trials
of anti-Smith Democrats. She said
that Alabama was for Herbert Hoover.
and Mrs. Nicholson, in introducing her.
asserted that If any Southern State
voted for Hoover it was Alabama.
Mellon and Smith Hit.
Miss Harriet H. Sedgwick of New
York in discussing what she said was
the evil of chain newspapers described
former Gov. Smith and Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon as political
Other speakers were Mrs.
T. Smith of Missouri. Mrs.
Catherine w. McCulloch of Illinois,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
DRY LEAGUE MEETS
Law Enforcement Body
Gathers for Second An
nuaI Conference.

An atmosphere reminiscent of polit-
zeal meetings i'll the South during the
recent presidential campaign pervaded
room in the Mayfiower Hotel today
where members of the National Wom
ans Democratic Law Enforcement
League gathered in its second annual
conference.
The purpose of the organization. as
explained by Mrs. Jessie w. Nicholson
of Chevy Chase. Md, president, in a
keynote address. is Ito unite the efforts
of woman Democrats throughout the
Nation who believe in the enforcement
Of all laws. especially in upholding Of
the Federal Constitution, TO the end
that more effective support can be given
TO those candidates. both for the nomi-
nation and election. who will best adj
vance those principles"
The league was organized as pro-
test among Democratic women against
the nomination of former Gov. Alfred
T.. Smith of New York for the presi-
dency Its members were active in sew
eral States, working in cooperation
with various prohibition organizations.
Mrs Nicholson and other members at
tended the Houston convention of the
Democratic party and later the Asfe-
vile conference. which gave public eX-
pressian to opposition to the Democratic
presidential candidate The meeting
today, to which were invited the only
two United States Senators from the
South who publicly opposed the Demo-
cratic nominees-Senator Simmons of
North Carolina and Senator Heflin of
Alabama-was to assess the results of
the election and discuss means by which
the organization might continue effective
in disseminating information in support
of law enforcement
Senator Simmons advised the confer
ence that he could not attend, but Sem
ator Hef1in was expected to join the
members at luncheon.
President Hoover is in the White
House today with mandate from "the
women and the drys," Mrs. Nicholson
asserted.
Mrs. NichoIson's Statement.
1.-THE women with the tremendous
power given them by their ballot have
put the politicians on notice that they
intend to stand for principle" she de-
olared," and Go not vote for men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

40 degrees In IL hours. Similar drops
were reported in many other cities.
The wind, which reached a velocity
of As miles an hour, broke windows
trees, chimneys and signs in Milwaukee
and Chicago. Northern Wisconsin
and Minnesota reported q heavy snow
fall that hampered traffic.
Ice gorges and overlooking rivers
caused much damage in Nebraska and
Illinois. A dixie broke on the Pappio
Greek near Omaha last night, flooding
a large area to depth of feet and
forcing several families to abandon
their homes.
The Blue River was backing up be-
hind an ice pack at Beatrice. Neb..
and one suburb had already been cut
of by flood waters early today. Back
water was making the city wells i'm
pure and preparations were being made
to dynamite the ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

Mitchell Hotel, who warned all the
guests Of their danger before jumping
from window. The fire started in the
hotel. which was the city's largest
building and which was completely de-
stroyed. It was valued at sl50,000.
Eighteen other buildings were also
RACED.
Damage in Ohio.
The wind ripped across Ohio today.
reaching a velocity officially reported at
SIS miles an hour. A 100000 fire de-
stroyed a two-story building in down.
town Cleveland. and for time threat.
ened an entire business block before 1t
burned itself out. Considerable damage
was reported throughout the State. Wire
communication was hampered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

ments which convinced my mind would
convince the normal mind Of other men
and women, IL the argument were
presented with sufficient clearness and
with sufficient emphasis. I think,
therefore. as a means OF maintaining
this national policy, it would be well
to have the most expert men and
women on a committee who should
frame this argument in the clearest
language with the most convincing
proof. with perfect logic and rhetoric
and with the greatest possible brevity,
so that such a document could be
economically distributed throughout
every social center. which women al
ways dominate, and teach the people of
the Nation, especially the children OF
the Nation, the elemental truths upon
which the prohibition doctrine is
founded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
DAMAGING WINDS
SWEEP MIDWEST
Wisconsin Town Suffers
S500,000 Fire Loss-Six
Chicagoans Injured.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March West winds
spread snow and cold over the Midwest
last night, causing personal injuries,
property damage and possibly loss of
life
Fire added It's menace to the other
elements at work. At Tomahawk. Wis,
the wind whipped fire through the
business section, causing loss of $780,
900.
Six persons were injured in Chicago
and three Others who set out on Lake
Michigan yesterday In small fishing
boat, were believed lost in the gale.
The cold wave came just when the
Midwest was enjoying it's balmiest
weather In Chicago the seasons high
temperature of So had been recorded
before the gale sent the mercury down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
MONROE SCHOOL PUPILS
WILL PRESENT PROGRAM

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March Pupils
of the James Monroe School, In Aurora
Heights. will give an entertainment in
the school auditorium tomorrow night,
8 o'clock 1t will include number OF
musical features, a circus and minstrel
show Each class, from the first grade
through the fifth, will have special
presentation.
The final costume rehearsal is being
held at the school today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Rockford Faces Flood.

Rockford. ILL.,, faced one of the worst
floods in its history with Keith Creek
out of its banks and overrunning an
area six blocks long. One Of the main
highways was impossible and the water
was rising. Ice gorges were reported at
Belvidere, ILL.,. and on the Rock River,
near Rockford.
Two of the persons injured here
were pinned under a wooden partition
when 1t blew across a sidewalk Two
others were struck by large sign
which was torn rtr from :, Its nj. hangings One
tree and man was cut by flying glass
Two persons were injured in the fire
at Tomahawk. One was the clerk In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
PILGRIMAGE BEGINS.
Bruton Church Guild to Visit His
toricaI Points of Interest.

WILLIAMSBURG, March (Special).
The pilgrimage to historic homes IN
Williamsburg by the woman's auxiliary
and parish guild of old Bruton Church
will begin May q The pilgrimage will
be made to dozen or more Of tn
old Colonial homes. A historical dc
scription of the different horns viii b
supplied visitors md will be married.
appropriately.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments is headed by Mrs. WinGer Ian.
r.. with Mrs. ]. M Henderson and Mt,
Anne Chapman assisting. Other COZ
m;ttee chairmen are Mrs. II. 3. Wa,
Mrs John Lutrell and Mrs. E. Z.
Henley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Women's Coats-S5
Originally $3.50 to SI25

$3.50 Black Norma cloth coat.
size 36. collars and cuffs. .one with
Hudson seal dyed muskrat) collar,
cuffs and border ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
2-s79.50 black Norma coats, with black
lynx shawl collar and cuffs. sizes
SO and A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
-$125 tan cloth coat. with fitch half
shawl collar and cuffs. size &c.. $50
1-S125 grey Norma coat with kit fox
shawl collar and cuffs. size 44la $50
3-s98.50 tan, grey or brown Norma
cloth coats beautiful skunk or
civet cat trim sizes SO or 40. ..... $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
BYRD TO BARE TAX PLhF.

Virginia Governor Will Lzpl,tl
System at Realtors Session.
RICHMOND, Va, -Iarch 7 Gfc.--C9-'
Iarry Byrd announced yesterday TIL.
he had accepted an invitation from Cc".
Albert Ritchie of Maryland 10 explain
the Virginia tax plan before the annual
meeting of the Maryland Zeal Estate
Association next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
WILL CONSIDER ACCOUNTS
Commissioners Get Reports on
County Departments.
By a stat Correspondent of The Star.

By a stat Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. March Z.
Preparatory to making up the annual
levy, the Prince Georges County Com
missioners are this week receiving all
accounts against the county. Among
those filed with James c. BlacKwel',
clerk to the commissioners, and sched-
uled to be considered by the board soon.
are accounts from the clerk Of the Cir
cult Court. the Orphans Court. the
warden of the Jail at Upper Marlboro
and the tax assessors Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Misses Coats-$15, $35, $45
We're $3.50 to SIS

3As59.50 Misses fur-trimmed dress
coats, in kashmir fabrics :. shawl
collars and cuffs of fur. SIS
3-S95 to S1l0 Misses dress coat, of
smart kaShmir woolens; tan or brown
collar. cuffs and borders of fur. .S35
3-Sl10 Misses dress coats. Straightline
or f1ared. with collars and cuffs OF
choice beaver or krimmer ............ SIS
Coat ShobS-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Women's COatS-SN

UffgfnUIIy yIT.0U ana 5o1.0U
3-s7e50 travel coats of 1907 pure
camel's hair. tan and olive; hand
some beaver collars. size "a. $40
4-s89.50 tan Norma cloth coats. with
skunk and kit fox shawl collars and
cuffs. sizes SO and ~ ........... $40
,-S89.50 Norma cloth coats In tan with
Jap fox or ringtail opossum shawl
collars and cuffs sizes "a and SO. SAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

Famous Rumble Seat Goats
Final clearing bal
ance Winter stock &CA
$3.50 100G6 pure ~ I'D
Australian wool coats, i'll
tan, beaver. grey E. :. with and without
belts -. sizes ID to 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Women's Coats-$O
Originally SIS to $3.50

1-s75 blue Norma cloth coat.
black fox collar and cuffs :. size 371a, $50
2-$8950 coats of tan and grey Norma
cloth. lovely skunk and Hudson
seal dyed muskrat collars and
cuffs. sizes 371a and 391a $50
l4-s59.50 Craigleigh year-round coats
virgin wool. tan, grey, blue. fine
big ringtail wolf raccoon, or skunk col
lars. "a and SO. $50
5-S79.5O Craigleigh virgin wool coats
:. tan or brown mixtures. hand
some beaver collars. size "a. $50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES

"But thou, O Daniel, shut up the words, and seal the book, even to the time of the end: many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased" Daniel 12:4.
 At no time in history have so many people run to and fro as at the present time. The great em- pires of ancient Egypt, Assyria, Babylonia, Greece, and Rome sent vast armies over the known world. Their merchants travelled to the far places of the earth. But any form of travel in those days, whether by land or by sea, was slow and laborious. Practically no improvement in methods of speed of travel occurred until the begin ming of the nineteenth century, only little over 100 years ago. And now consider the immense transportation syst m s of the world: steamship lines, submarines, railways, subways, and aeroplanes. Today man can travel by com bination aeroplane and railway schedules from New York to San Francisco in less time than it took George Washington to travel by stage coach from New York to Bos- ton. Travellers are no longer con- fined to soldiers and merchants for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
Attractions At Theatres
SECOND EPISODE OF
 SERIAL AT COLISEUM

Tonight the second episode of the serial, "The House Without Key" will be shown at the Coliseum thea ter in conjunction with the regular Saturday night feature. The House Without a Key" that started so mysteriously and thrillingly last Saturday continues to grow in in terest with the second episode which is entitled: Puzzled by Mystery in Brothers House"
 Allene Ray ands Walter Miller, featured in the leading roles, are supported by E. H. Calvert, John Webb billion, Charles West, Will liam N. Bailey, Natalie Warfield, Betty Caldwell, Frank Lackteen, Harry Semels and many others. It is a ten episode adaptation of Earl Deer Biggers' most popular mystery story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

Gloria takes an interest in each member of her east Keith said and just as she has sought to i'm prove her own talents, she seeks to do the same for others. Every time I come to play in one of her pictures, I notice the great inn provement she has made in her art"
 Miss Swanson naturally is an expert on makeup and often she notices defects in makeup of new players in her pictures, she person ally points out how they can be remedied.
 Gloria has an apartment at the studio where she works and mem bers of the cast are often her guests at luncheon and dinner there as well as frequent visitors to her city home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
PETER B. KYNE STORY
 IS AT PALACE SUNDAY

Following "Tne L a st Frontier, George B. Seitz has succeeded ir , bringing to the screen another stu spendous outdoor production ir "Pals in Paradise,' the story of 8 modern gold discovery in Califor- mia, written by Peter B. Kyne Il is said to be packed with drama and thrills.
 Seitz spent years in directing { spectacular two-reelers and develop ed speed in shooting equalleo
 by few directors.
 His first production for Metro
 politan, "The Last Frontier" wal
 hailed by the critics as one of the greatest western dramas ever screened.
 Pals in Paradise" his second
 production for Metropolitan, is saic to rival his initial effort in popu- lar favor. :n this he has an all star cast of players and wonder full story. It will be shown at the
 Palace starting Sunday.
 John Bowers, Marguerite De La
 Motte, May Robson, Rudolph Schildkraut and Alan Brooks have
 the featured roles and they art
 supported by clever array of les
 ser lights. Will M. Ritchley ano
 Albert Kenyon made the screer
 adaptation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

we find all classes running to and fro"; rich and poor. business man and pleasure seekers, learned and Unlearned, saint and sinner.
 Another sign of the times is the great increase of knowledge among modern people. It is said that an eighth grade student of today has more knowledge at his finger tips than a college graduate had in the days of Benjamin Franklin. It is true that the ancients had great libraries and universities but these institutions were numbered by hun dreds and their students by thou sands. Today there are thousands of colleges and universities of ad- vanced study and millions of stu dents. Public school instruction is common among all the civilized countries of the earth. Then con- slider all the remarkable inventions and discoveries of modern times. There has been a greater increase in scientific knowledge during the past century than during all the rest of the history of mankind. And yet God thru His servant Daniel told the world 2400 years ago that Knowledge should be increased in the latter times.
 Daniel is the prophet of the Gen. tile nations. The prophecy of which he speaks in the above verse has been shut up and sealed until mod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09
GLORIA SWANSON IS
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY
"The greatest and most consider

"The greatest and most consider ate actress in films today"
 This is how Ian Keith refers to Gloria Swanson, star of "The Love of Sunya," which comes to the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday. Keith who plays the role of one of Glor- ia's lovers in the picture, attributes much of his own success on the screen to the famous actress.
 Several years ago, Miss Swan- son noticed Keith's fine acting on the stage and persuaded him to play a leading role opposite her. Since then he has been in several other Swanson pictures but "The Love of Sunya" marks their first appear ance together in more than year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-09

ern times, as God commanded. Few ancient students of the Word of God understood these prophecies pertaining to the end time of the Gentle nations, for that is the meaning of the words time of the end If we consider the scripture prophecies in the light of modern conditions we shall surely believe that the Bible is the inspired Word of God.
 The Full Gospel at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly on Seward Street. adv.