davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE
any property, right or thing acquir-
ed in exchange for Capital Stock
shall be conclusive.


ed in exchange for Capital Stock
shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE v
The commencement of the corp
grafton shall be the date of the is
suance to it of certificate of in
corporation by the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission, and it shall en-
dure for the full term of twenty
five years thereafter, with privilege
of perpetual succession as provided
by statute.
ARTICLE VI
The affairs of the corporation
shall be conducted by a Board of
Directors and such officers as the
said Directors may elect or appoint.
The number of the Directors shall
be designated by the bylaws and
shall be elected from among the
stockholders at their annual meet
ing to be held on the second Fri
day in the month of January of
each year. Until the first annual
meeting of the stockholders and un-
til their successors have been elect
ed and have qualified, the following
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
SIX THOUSAND SIX HUN
DRED SIXTY-SIX and 66/1O0
($66, ,666.66) 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-
ton, 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.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
25th day of September, 1929.
Alfonso E. Aviles
A. /. Schleimer
Elbert r. Thurman
STATE OF ARIZONA
)sS.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
This instrument was acknowl-
lodged before me this 25th day of
September. 1929. bv Alfonso f. 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.
(SEAL)
BY Helen O'Keefe, Deputy.
(10-22 6t)
Nogales international., 1929-10-22

OtI1GTW1SG Q1SpOSe Oh use, improve
and otherwise deal in real estate OF
all kinds and improvements thereon
in the United States of America, in
Mexico or in any other foreign
country and to develop and turn
the same to account.
4. To import, export, manufacture
purchase, or otherwise acquire, dea,
in, hold, own, manage, sell, pledge
transfer, or otherwise dispose o1
goods, wares and merchandise Of
any and every class and description
and generally to vest, trade, anC
deal in personal property of al
kinds.
5. To purchase, acquire, hold ant
dispose Of the stocks, bonds ant
other evidences of Indebtedness O
any firm, company or corporation
domestic or foreign, and any inter
est or participation therein, and is
sue in exchange therefor it's stock
bonds or other obligations, an
while owner of any such stock
bonds or other obligations, interest
cr participation, to possess, vot
and otherwise exercise in respeC
thereof all the rights, powers an
privileges Of individual owners c
holders thereof.
6. To make guarantees respectin
dividends, stocks, bonds, contract
or other obligations so far as tn
same may be permitted by corpora
tions organized under the corpora
ton laws of this State.
Z. To do all things and sverythin
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
!: OF
SECURITY TITLE g. MORTGAGE
COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, do
hereby associate ourselves together
and form a corporation under and
by virtue of the Laws of the State
of Arizona. and adopt the following
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
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, a 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 OF
the bylaws adopted by this COR
poration, the following shall be the
officers of the corporation.
Thomas F. Friday President
Hugo Miller. Vice President
w. j. McGregor Secretary & Trea-
surer.
Said officers shall hold their re.
spectlve offices until their success.
sors are elected and have qualified
ARTICLE VIII.
M. G. LITTLE, of Nogales, Ari
zona, who has been bona fidt
resident of the State of Arizona TO
at least three years last past, i
hereby appointed Statutory Agen
of this corporation, upon whom al
notices and processes, including th
Nogales international., 1929-10-22
ARTICLE VII.

The management and conduct of
the business, property and affairs
of the corporation shall be vested
in and conducted by a board of
directors of not less than three 90
nor more than seven Cd persons,
and all directors, except in case of
vacancies, shall be elected at the
annual meeting of stockholders, ex-
cept the first board, which is chos-
en- as in these articles hereinafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
FIELDS IS EXTENDED
TO CONQUER DUNDEE
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, october 3.-That greatest
gate attraction of ring history. Jack
Dempsey, has sold himself to Chicago
boxing fans as a promoter Of fistic en-
tertainment.
Making his bow as a promoter last
night, Dempsey, who never failed to
give fans what they came to see, pre-
sented a card that sizzled with action.
The historic Chicago Coliseum, scene
Of the old mauler's inaugural show, was
not packed the way he used to pack
them in, but 1859 enthusiasts paid
$3l STA to see Jackie Fields, world well
terweight champion, forced to use
everything he had to win a 10-round
decision over Vince Dundee of Balti-
more. brother of the boxer from whom
Fields won his title last August
Two other 10-rounders provided al
most as much excitement. Dave Shade,
ranked as the leading contender for the
middleweight title. benefited by SUI
perior experience and ring craft to gain
a decision over Joe Roche. young San
Francisco puncher, in til, final
bout. The knockout element was pro-
vided by Haakon Hanson. Chicago mid
dleweight slueger, who scored a tech
nical knockout over Cowboy Dula Of
Fort Worth. Tex, in the sixth round Of
their 10-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
INABILITY TO PLAY
IRRITATING MACKS
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated FreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, october 3.-The
champion Athletics are becoming some
what irritable waiting for the rain
clouds to roll by. A sogey bali park
twice postponed their double -hea der
here with Washington. and yesterday.
with no sign of clearing weather. the
games were tossed out Of the schedule
for good. The champions craved work,
but didn't get it.
Connie Mack had hoped to have all
his regulars in action and bearing down
on the Senators rs part Of the tun-
ing-up process for the big series with
the Cubs, but rain ruined his plans.
Games with the Yankees in New York
Saturday and Sunday will furnish the
Macknen their only chances now of
getting some real competition before the
series opens In Chicago next Tuesday.
The Athletics haven't even gone
through the motions of playing ball
since Sunday. and loafing at this time
doesn't appeal to them. The monotony
of hanging around their homes and
hotels has been varied by playing golf,
but none of them regards it as a salts
tying substitute for base ball. Foxx:
Simmons, Cochrane, Hale, Perkins and
Sunma are keen golfers and get out
on the links at every opportunity.
A group of pitchers, headed by Bill
Shores, takes in two or three movies a
day. and sedate young men like Dykes,
Bishop and Boley spend their leisure
time watching the stock market reports.
Some Of the regulars have taken on
weight during their idleness. but Mack
believes this won't handicap them
against the Cubs. AS matter Of fact,
he thinks the extra poundage will come
in handy during the series and that the
AS will be better of overweight than
If they had finished the season tagged
out after close pennant race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
MOHAWK A. C. SQUAD
HAS DRILL TONIGHT

Mohawk A. c. gridircners, District
champions, will practice tonight In
preparation for their opening game OF
the season Sunday against Lansdowne
eleven in Baltimore. Weather permit
ting, an outdoor drill will be held
Otherwise there will be a blackboard
session.
Indian players are to report at the
Mohawk clubhouse at pm. Coach
Craig Wilton viii be in charge Of the
evenings activities.
A game for Sunday is sought by Mer-
curry gridders with q senior class eleven
having q field. Manager Allison is
booking at Franklin 4627-J after pm.
Mercury players are to report tonight
and tomorrow night at 9 o'clock for
practice on the Sixth street southwest
field.
Northern Red Birds, who will hold
o grid drill tonight on the Park View
Playground at 7:30 o'clock and who will
open their season Sunday against Sea-
men GunnerS on the Silver Spring
field. have scheduled games with the
Irvington and Lansdowne elevens of
Baltimore for october 20 and ~, re-
spectiveiy. Manager Sam Ormes is
after o game for the Northerns for the
Silver Spring field for October IS. He
can be reached at Adams 5000 between
6 and pm.
A meeting of the Janney A. c. eleven,
which opens its season against the
Alexandria Iroquois on Friendship
Field Sunday at O'Clock, will be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock at 4430 Grant
road.
Palace A. C. gridders are cunning for
a game for Sunday. Call Manager
Smith at Metropolitan 1928 between 8
and pm Palace players will practice
tonight at 7:30 o'clock In West Potomac
Park.
Aspirants for the Meridian grid team
are asked to attend q meeting tonight
at 7:3O o'clock at 6l2 Kennedy street.
The team will drill Sunday afternoon
at o'clock on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir Field.
Aztecs, 110-pound foot ballers, have
a field for Sunday morning at II o'clock
and are seeking an opponent. Manager
Phelps may be reached at Cleveland
6S79 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
GRID TEAM IS STRONG
AT EPISCOPAL HIGH

ALEXANDRIA. Va, october 3.-The
annual gridiron battle between Episco-
pal High and Tech High Of Washing
ton will be played here tomorrow after
noon at o'clock on Hoxton Field,
bringing together two traditional rivals
in a contest that will attract one of
the largest audiences to see Episcopal
in action this season.
Episcopal has one OF its best teams
in years, with a heavy, experienced line
and a set of fleet-footed, hard-driving
backs, who make up in determination
and aggressiveness whatever they may
an unknown power here, is expected
to present another of its sterling elevenS,
however.
The game scheduled between George
Mason High School and Episcopafs
Junior varsity for tomorrow has been
moved up to this afternoon, so as not
to conflict with the Episeopsl-Tech
clash. The battle was to 6en ct 4
o'clock on Hoxton Field
Four games will be played in the
Fairfax County High School A. A.
Basket Ball League tomorrow, when
the loop opens for the new season.
Mclean High School will be the only
idler as the new schedule begins.
Clifton will play at Oakton, Herndon
will 60 to Fairfax, Forrestville will be
the guest of Floris and Lee-Jackson
will be entertained by Falls Church.
Virginia A. C. has scheduled game
with Fort Myers post team for Sun
day on Shipyard Field at o'clock, and
the locals will work out each night this
week at pm. at King and Lee streets
In practicing for the engagement.
Pat German. the Virginians' manager,
has made arrangements for a prelim-
mary between two colored teams, the
Roamers of this city and the Ebenezer
A. c. Of washington, at L o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
NAVY TO DO MUCH
SHIFTING OF BACKS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. october 3.-Navy's
varsity team Is rapidly taking form,
though the plan devised by Head Coach
Ingram to meet the strain Of the hard
schedule may make the designation OF
a first strong backfield impossible dur
ing the season.
The stress of schedule that includes
Notre Dame, Pennsylvania, Princeton
and Dartmouth has made 1t necessary
for the coaches to develop large num-
Der of backs.
It is probable that Ingram never will
have his four best backs in any game
at one time.
Navy started against Denison Satur-
day with Kohlhas. Spring, Joe Bauer
and Tschirgi in the backfleld. This was
an excellent combination, but 1t did
not include such valuable men as Clifton,
Cannon, Castree, 10th. McCracken,
Mauro. Antrim and others.
A more definite selection OF first
choices in the line Is possible. though
some positions are still in doubt. Capt
and Bowstrom, left tackle, seem certain
of their positions.
While the squad has great quartet
Of ends in Crane, Moret, Beans and
Byng it looks as II Crane and Moret
would be chosen.
Both Crane and Moret have every
possible qualification for an end, In
GLIDING besides strength, activity, speed
and stamina, unusual ability in receiv.
ing passes. 1t is this latter quality
which gives the edge to Crane ano
Moret over the other fine ends. there
being little choice as to defensive play.
Eddy and Underwood are battling /;
out for the guard position, while Bryan
and Hagberg are putting up great
fight at right tackle.
Bryan, a splendidly built youth Of
100 pounds, was one Of the plebe tackles
last year. Hagberg. formerly an end
and of about the same weight as Bryan
also Is tackle candidate. Hagberg has
the additional asset of being an ex-
cellent punter.
The squad, as whole, has progressed
satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
CARTER IS APPOINTED
BOYS CLUB DIRECTOR

Joe Carter. formerly connected with
the Fairgrounds at Altoona, Pa. and
student at American University, has
been named to take charge Of athletic
activities at the Boys Club Of Wash
ington. He succeeds Gus Mascara, who
has accepted the post of superintendent
Of the Knights of Columbus Boys Club
at his horie town, Mount Vernon, N. Y
(. Carter will be assisted by Paully
Byrne, former college athlete and re-
Gently appointed coach at st: Johns
College here.
Beginning next Monday, the club will
have new time schedule. It will open
in the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and
close at pm. The evening hours will
be from GAS pm. to $50 pm. The
afternoon will be given over especially
to the junior members. C. M. Fyfe, as
sistant superintendent Of the club, will
be in charge Of the afternoon program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
BASS IS AGGRESSIVE.
TO WHIP SMALLWOOD

Proving the aggressor. particularly in
the last stages OF the bout, Nick Bass
of Baltimore defeated Joe Smallwood
of this CITY in the 10-round fight that
featured the boxing program staged
last night in the National Guard Ar
mory at Silver Spring. The pair are
now all even. Smallwood having de-
feated Bass recently in Baltimore
Billy Harris was awarded the decision
over Arthur De Beve. former French
champion, on a foul in the semi-flnal.
1t was an unpopular decision with the
fans. De Beve outclassed his opponent
until the foul was called in the sixth.
In four-round preliminaries Charley
Gallagher and Humpty De Cola fought
to a draw, Phil Mackinish knocked out
Soldier Batiste, Dick HuntZ won over
Pvt. Finchman. and Eslin was a victor
over Roddy Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
HAVE FIVE GAMES,
WITH A PAIR HERE
Much Interest Centers In
Showing of Central and I.
Tech Teams.

w YITH five games scheduled, to-
\AI morrow will be the first
NV really big day of the season
for schoolboy gridders Of the
District group. However.
only one Of the engagements are to be
staged on a strictly home field.
In the contest here Eastern will en-
terrain Loyola High School of Balti-
more in the Eastern Stadium at $3.50
o'clock.
Central will engage Forest Park High
at Baltimore. Tech will meet Episcopal
at Alexandria, Gonzaga will face Cal
vert Hall School in Baltimore and Bust
ness will hook up with .Swavely at
Manassas.
Except Eastern all the District elevens
will be opening their campaigns. The
Friday with 1870 victory over Calvert
Hall of Baltimore.
Two Games Stand Out.
Much interest attaches to the show
ing Of Central against Forest Park High.
The Blue and White squad has been
undergoing extensive preparation, and
fans want to see just how 1t does in
actual combat. This also goes for Tech.
The Mckinley team downed Episcopal
High, 13 to O, last season in their an
nual game. but is not especially opti-
mistic as to chances of repeating the
win, in view Of the inexperienced squad
which Tech has this season. Both Cen
trail and Mckinley were slated to begin
play last week, but their scheduled OPP
ponents Cancelled.
Gonzaga defeated Calvert Hall. 10 to
6, here last Fall. Scholastic grid fol-
lowers are particularly awaiting the out
come of this game, as it will be the
first test for the Purple under the
tutelage Of its new coach, Orrel
Mitchell.
Business took the measure of Swavely,
q to Is, in 1928, but whether the
Stenogs, with a lighter and more in
experienced team. can again turn the
trick is questionable.
In the only other game Of the week
listed for scholastic foot ballers here
about Emerson will journey to Emmits-
burg, Md, to encounter Mount st.
Mary's Props. Emerson last Saturday
lost to the sturdy Woodbury. Forest
team by only 8 to and appears to
have stalwart eleven.
Tomorrow.
Eastern vs.. Loyola at Eastern Stadium,
$50 o'clock.
Central VS.. Forest Park High at Bal
timore.
Tech VS.. Episcopal High at Alexan-
dria.
Business VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
Gonzaga VS.. Calvert Hall at Balti-
more.
Saturday.
Emerson VS.. Mount st. Mary's Props
at Emmitsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
TWIN BILL TAXES
| stage GRID SQUAD
First Team Strong, Maroons
to Use Leftovers in
Second Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO. October 3-Coach
Amos Alonzo Stage Of the Uni
versity of Chicago is just q lit
~ tie bit afraid he has invited
more guests than he has Ac-
commodations for in Saturdays OPEN
Forest.
stagg Field is big enough to seat the
customers, but Stage has about con-
cluded that he has hardly, enough foot
ball players to make up two teams. His
best lineup will be sent against Beloit
will be used against Lake Forest. The
Maroon first eleven has shaped up sur
prisingly well. but lacks reserves.
Wisconsin will be the first Big Ten
institution this season to entertain an
Eastern guest, being pitted against Col
gate, a club which ran up SO points on
st. Lawrence, its initial opponent, last
Saturday. The loss through scholastic
ineligibility, of Bill Exum and Buck
Halperin, promising sophomore back
field men, has forced Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite TO make changes In his
offensive plans.
While most Big Ten teams probably
will not scrimmage after today. North
Westerns squad has been promised
hand Inland combat for the rest of
the week in preparing for Butler and
Cornell College of Mount Vernon, Iowa
Coach Dick Hanley hasn't changed his
opinion that the Purple line must show
a lot of improvement.
Coach Zuppke Of Illinois and Phelan
of Purdue, whose teams open Saturday
with Kansas and the Kansas Aggies,
respectively. have settled upon opening
line-ups and both are set for tough bat
ties. Michigan. which meets its ira
ditional foe from East Lansing. Michi-
gan State College has settled down TO
polishing its offense, Coach Harry Kipke
deciding more scrimmage unnecessary.
Indiana is engaged in q strenuous ef-
fort to fashion an offense capable of
making an impression on Notre Dame
Saturday.
Iowa, Minnesota and Ohio State are
listed for games with small college
elevens and preparation has not been
hurried. Iowa will make its second
start of the season with Monmouth Col
lege as its opposition, while the Gophers
and Buckeyes will be tested for the first
time. the former by Coe College and
the latter by Wittenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
AN-Service Eleven Star,
Now 81, on Badger Squad
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, october 3.-A ST.
year -old war veteran, whom the late
Walter Camp named on his 1913
All-America Service foot ball team,
Is a candidate for substitute end Job
on the University Of Wisconsin team.
At an age when he might be ex-
pected to be sending in requests for
seats between the 40-yard lines for
big games, John Rasmussen of
Oshkosh, Wis, married and the
father Of q 5-year-old son, is at
tempting to get into condition to
help Glenn Thistlewaite's Badgers in
their bid for the Big Ten champion
ship.
Rasmussen played at Nebraska in
1915 and enrolled at Wisconsin in
1917, but left school to Join the Engi-
neering Corps when war was de-
clared In April. He served overseas
for 20 months with the 4th Division
eleven in the A. e. r. tournament
and was named to an end position
by Camp.
After returning from France Rass-
Inussen became o contractor in Osh-
kosh, but this Fall re-enrolled and
reported for practice. He says he
does not expect q regular berth; but
hopes to become useful enough to
get into q few games as substi-
tute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
BRIGHT
FOR MIDDLE THREE
Rutgers and Lehigh Start
Well and Lafayette Is
Unknown Quantity.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEw YORK, October 3.-La-
nj fayette, Lehish and Rutgers
q. VI joined together last Spring as
i the Middle Three" and are
starting their first foot ball
season undc- that name with fine
prospects.
Lafayette has slipped OF q bit from
the peak Of its form . few years ago
when 1t was, a leading contender for the
mythical Eastern championship, and is
now an unknown quantity. 1t opens
Saturday with Muhlenberg as the
opponent.
Rutgers has shown impressive passing
offense and has defeated Providence,
II to O. Lehigh, after q disastrous 1928
season. opened well by beating Johns
Hopkins. $50. A better test comes for
Lehigh this week against Penn Military
College. Rutgers meets Delaware.
Yale opens Saturday against Vermont,
Harvard against Bates and Princeton
against Amherst. The preparations
for these openings have been somewhat
hampered by unfavorable weather. The
Tigers got out for a scrimmage in the
rain yesterday but the others devoted
their time to light work.
Pittsburgh got only brief signal
drill and a trial at handling . wet ball
before leaving last night for Durham,
N. c., to meet Duke. Colgate has time
for one more drill today before depart
ing for the Wisconsin game.