davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE
predecessor, and until his successor
is elected and qualified
ARTIGY z VIII

/
is elected and qualified
ARTICLE VIII
The Directors shall adopt By
Laws for the government of the
corporation and may amend the
same They shall have power tc
appoint from among their number
an executive committee which, to
the extent provided by resolution
or by the said Bylaws, shall have
and exercise the powers granted the
Directors by these Articles
ARTICLE TX
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
DRED SIXTY SIX and 81 100
($66, 6,666.6O DOLLARS.
ARTICLE x
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 XI
With the consent Of the holders
of two-thirds in amount Of the
Capital Stock of this corporation,
issued, and outstanding with evil
dence in writing or with the con-
sent of the majority in amount OF
the Capital Stock of the corporation,
issued and outstanding, when eX-
pressed by resolution adopted at a
meeting of the Stockholders of the
corporation duly called and held
pursuant to the Bylaws, the Di-
rectors shall have authority to sell
or otherwise dispose of, in such
manner as may be authorized the
entire property and assets of the
corporation.
ARTICLE XII
At any annual meeting OF the
Stockholders, or any special meet
ing Of the Stockholders, called for
that purpose, these Articles Of In
corporation may be amended in any
of the foregoing particulars by the
affirmative vote Of the majority of
the shares OF stock issued and out
standing, upon notice given, as re-
quired by law. This corporation shall
have a seal the form of which is
to be presented by it's Bylaws.
ARTICLE XIII
Ebert R. Thurman of Nogales,
Arizona, who has been bona fide
resident of the State of Arizona for
at least three years, is hereby ap-
pointed the lawful agent of this
corporation, for and in behalf of
this corporation to accept and ack-
nowledge service and upon whom
may be served all necessary process
or processes n any action, suit or
proceeding that may be brought a.
gainst this corporation in any of the
Courts Of the State of Arizona and
for all purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
.hereunto set our hands this 9th
day Of September, 1890, at Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Joseph Cumming
Stanley G. Pinkerton
IncorporatorS.
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)sS.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 9th day of Septcm-
ber, A. D. 1880, by Joseph A. Cum
ming and stanley G. Pinkerton
E. K Cumming
Notary Public
SEAL
My commission expires 2-17-32.
- D,.I .
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
THREE WEEKS SERIES
OF MEETING HERE

Rev. and Mrs. John L. Losh, the
Singing Evangelists', who for a
number of years have been engaged
in evangelistic and colportage work
in Arizona will arrive in Nogales
Saturday to begin three weeks
series of meeting at the First Bap-
tist Church. They combine with
their messages fine programs of vo-
cal and instrumental music. Rev
Losh plays number of very novel
instruments. Rev. w. G. Downing
pastor of the church, says that all
who fail to hear them will miss a
great deal both in inspiration and
enjoyment. sMV.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

The farmers are harvesting and
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

Survey being made for oiling road
from end of pavement at Solomon
vile to Clifton junction.
WinSloW -16 blocks of paving
completed in city.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
ELGIN NEWS

Especial to Nogales InternationaD
ELGIN, Ariz., Oct. &c, S, Har-
rison has returned from Califor-
MIA where he spent his vacation
visiting friends and places of in
terest there and he has just been
out to the ranch with his mother
for few days.
The farmers are harvesting and
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

getting their crops in. There are
quite few good crops all over
this year, but the rains stopping all
at once and early cut some things
short. There wont be as much ma
tive hay to cut this year as there
was last year.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

Mrs. H, G. Harrison has return
ed from Phoenix where she spent
few days visiting her son B. D.
Harrison and family. She says things
are pretty quiet in Phoenix.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
utilities
GAIN; OTHERS
LOSE GROUND

NEW YORK, April %. TN.S.)
The reaction in industrial stocks
and specialtieS which has been
In progress for the last week or
two was resumed today In the
first session of the new week.
A few of the oils and utili-
ties were able to push ahead in
to higher price ground, but per-
siStent selling of last weeks
s'weak spot" resulted in further
losses in Johns Manville. National
Cash Register and other of last
years speculative pets.
The weekend business surveys
were fairly encouraging, but it is
now evident that the date for
the complete business recovered
Is being pushed farther and
father ahead.
Another selling wave in Johns
Manville carried that stock down
612 points to 111h. This com.
pares with last years high price
OF 242A. National Cash Register
slipped off to the years low level
at 54h. U. S. Steel lost another
point at 1877; American Telephone
and Telegraph broke under $50
for: a 2-point loss, and Stewart
Warner broke into new low
ground at ASA, down 3 points
for the day and 1712 from the
high of last week. Columbia
Graphaphone started the day at
81, but broke under 35 in the
first hour as profit-taking ap-
peared.
New York Central led the down
movement in the railroads stocks
and sold off more than 3 points
at. 1854. Mach net income Of
the Cenrtal system totalled $4,-
~, 900, against $8,316,000 in the
same period last year. PennSyl.
vania lost a point at 1874.
Strength and activity Of the
Standard and independent oils
was the feature of the other side
Of the market. Phillips Pete
forged ahead 2 points to the
years high price at 43A. Skellq,
Mid Continent, SimmS, and Sim
clair sold up a point or less.
Standard Oil Of New York sold at
90, up B.
All sectinos of the industrial
stock list were under pressure
near the noon period and the
trend Of prices was definitely
downward. Westinghouse lost 8
points at 1904. U. S. Steel broke
under 1877, and Radio was down
about 2 points at 661a. Vanadium
lost ~ at 1856.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April IS U.N.S.).-Hogs--
Receipts 10000: market steady. Top,
5000; bulk, lS.2501O.15; heavy weight.
$4,000: medium weight. $S.5O01O.2O;
light weight. ss4O0lO2O: light lights,
1926 01O.16: packing sows. $S.50@S.4O
pigs, $S.76@9.75. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000: market, CSC
lower. Calves-Receipts. 5000: market.
csc lower. Beef steers, good and
choice, $I25O@14.5O; common and
medium, $9@12,5O; yearlings, $9@14.75.
Butcher cattle, helfers. $S@13: cows,
$6@1O; bulls, $70S.50; calves. $S@12;
feeder steers, &S@11.5O; stocker steers.
$S.5O611; stocker cows and heiters,
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: market. 25c
lower. Medium and choice lambs, 50
@1O; culls and common. SIS
yeariings. s7@S; Nommon and choice
ewes, Ss.6o06; feeder lambs. $s@S.7s.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 2S UN.s.).-The
cotton market showed considerable
steadiness during the early trading
today with prices within a very mar
row range from Saturdays close. Trad
ing was light. the demand coming
from foreign sources, spot and com
mission houses. Selling was by tne
south, New Orleans, local operators
and scattered liquidation.
As the morning progressed, futures
went up, and at midday, the genera
market was in strong position win
at 1919 July at 1920, October old
at 1915, October new at 14.SS' De-
cember old at 1925, December new at
1902, January old at 1881. January
new at 1903, and March at 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. April rs (LN.s(.-Spots
cotton opened quiet today with prices
barely steady. Sales were 1000 bales
and receipts were 1000 bales:
MiddlIng fair was at $500; strictly
good middlinE at 9.45d, good mid
ding at s.1Od, strictly middiing az
mIddling at 8.a5d, low middling at
7.7Od, strictly good ordinary at 7OOd'
and good ordinary at 6.60d.
Futures were quiet and steady with
at Issd. December at 1894. January
al Tssd. and March a. I.OSa.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Statue of OceGnuS
Tons Bank Building

NEW YORK, April pa bronze
statue of the Greek god OceanuS.
the chief figure of the great seal
of the Bank of Manhattan Trust
Company, was hoisted into place
on the facade of the building OF
the bank nearing completion at
40 Wall st.
The figure, in a reclining posi-
ton, is about 10 feet long. 1t was
executed by Eli Nadeln1an.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
GRAINS LOWER

CHICAGO, April 2S (IN.s.). drains
opened generally lower today. Wheat
was down u to INC; corn Nc up TO
Nc off and oats sc lowed.
Opening prices:
Wheat-May, S1.O1& @$1.O2; July,
s1.O4; September. $1.O7% 6$l.o7h; De-
cembsr. f1.12.0O@$1.12h.
September, ss6sShc; December. nc,
oats--Aay, t1@t1kc; July. S1%e:
SeptembeT none
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
LOCAL STOCKS

i, FURNISHED by W. B, H,bbs & Coz
r. SALES
c. & p. Telephone of virginia
IS, $1,50O@1O2. 4
Riggs National Bank, 1@532.
Lanston Monotype, 1O@121.
:. Mergenthaler Linotype. 100
l07A, 10@1O7H2, 10@1O712. 100
107R. 1001O71z. ~s
National Mtge. and Inv. pfd., 40
@45s.
The corpel Corp, 5o@261z.
After call
Capital Traction Co., 10@77,
10@77, i0@77. 10@77, 20@77.
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric pfd., 10@981a.
Capital Traction IS, 5000
S4A.
Federal American Natioual
Bank. 1O@280.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

Your time IL valuable save ID
When In search Of apartments by ean-
S1ltiBE Times Classified Ads. fsf
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
81 Zenith Radio. l4A 1871 Il
q Zenith rts. ....... IB

r-S,u,S.nA rishts In Pay
able scrip SO stock Paid last year-nO reEuls'
rate b Payable stock. Payable when earned 9 ray
able in cash or stock 1Oss in Plus So In
stock h Plus ~ in stock ] Plus So in stock Plus
3% in stock 23% in stock. Plus 6% in stock
Subject approval of stockholders Plus extras Unit
leaa than 100 shares.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
OIL STOCKS

tFurnlshed by W. B. Hlbbs & Coz
Bid Ask d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

ond the volume would soar to SYM
phony orchestra proportions only to
fade away the next second in a
whisper. Again 1 state never in my
life have I heard as great chorus
work. And I have heard some of
the greatest. I will never forget
how they put over the plaintive and
swelling tragedy of cay Ookhnem,"
which is the cry of the Volga boat
men. Then we heard the dash and
the spirit Of old Russia in the "Old
'Cossack Song"
The first part was devoted to great
religious choral works such as
"Credo" and psalm I of David"
The second and third groups got
into the folk and old Cossack tunes
of other days.
I heard many people in the
audience remark in ,intermission
that they never had seen such sad
expressions on the faces of men as
these CossackS. 1t seemed their
facial expressions never changed.
It seemed to me at times to be
the very live ghost of a former
powerful organization because each
man of this chorus was a former
officer Of the Russian imperial
army.
One Of the most remarkable
things of the concert was the show
manship of the conductor, Jaroff.
He used precise military control of
the men. He was the only one who
received the applause.
After each number, he left his
conducting stand, two groups of
men in the chorus parted and made
way for him to go to his back in
the back row. At no time did this
vary.
And another wonderful thing was
| the great audience. 1t seems now
that Indianapolis Is approaching
Mrs. Nancy Martens who is bring
ing such fine organizations to this
city.
1t was even necessary to place
extra seats in the orchestra pit to
accommodate those who wanted to
hear this chorus.
Also it was necessary to delay the
beginning of the concert about
twenty-five minutes to accommo-
date the line of people waiting at
the box office. And that is an I'M
heard of thing in this city. Let's
have more of it.
Another great afternoon, Mrs.
Martens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

~@%OA eASt SAO A4S w CD
as commanding and
as powerful as any
great symphony Or
chestra conductor I
have ever seen. This
man could get a pi-
anoissino effect out
of these thirty-six
men which is the
sweetest I have ever
heard in a chorus.
At times I had the
impression that this
little man was play
ing the mightiest
pipe organ in eX-
iStence One ser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Concerning
Russian Chorus
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

bK WALTER ID. HICKMAN
TINE most marveIously controlled
a. male chorus is the Don Cos
sack Russian male chorus which was
at English's Sunday afternoon.
Never in my life have I heard
such tones, and I also witnessed the
most pronounced showmans1ip and
individuality on the part of the con-
ductor, Serge Jaroff.
In person, Jaroff was just half
pint in size to the others in this
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
RrcrN HERE rnnAY


SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR DUNDEE is
summoned to the house OF JUANITA
5ELIM, murdered during a bridge party.
He believes that the woman has been
shot BY one Of her guests.
Dundee orders the guests to take the
places they occupied from the dealing
of the death hand" until the body
was found. and learns the following
things: PENNY GRAIN, KAREN MAR
SHALL and CAROLYN DRAKE are play
ing bridge. LOIS DUNLAP and TRACEY
NILES are in the dining room. JUDGE
MARSHALL comes IN soon after the be
ginning Of the hand. JOHN DRAKE
comes in Just before the END Of the
hand
DEXTER sPRAGUE and JANET RAY
MOND come in together at the end Of
the hand, and go into the dining room.
POLLY BEALE and her fiauce, Give
HAMMOND, are in the solarium.
In the hall, Dundee sees FLORA
MILES who Historically says that after
telephoning her home she went TO the
guests lavatory, to make up. Her bridge
tally Is missing.
After learning that no one was seen
outside, Dundee sends the guests to the
living room. and tells CAPTAIN STRAWN
his findings. Suddenly he eXclaims, and
throws open the door of Nita's closet.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

AS the outer gate the Members of the guard
begged to be permitted to rescue Sublatus and to
avenge the insult that haa been put upon him.
but the emperor warnea them to permit his
captor to leave the place in safety, provided
Tarzan kept his word and liberated him when
they reached the avenue beyond the gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

Mrs. Miles capitulated suddenly,
completely. Il was in the closet
when Mia was killed, I suppose, but
I didn't know She was being killed
Because L was lying in there on the
closet floor in dead faintl''
DUNDEE stared at the woman in
- credulously, then suppressed a
groan of almost unbearable disap-
pointment. If Flora Miles was tell
ing the truth, here went a-fying
his only eye witness, probably, or
rather, his only ear witness.
Gust when did you faint, Mrs.
Miles?" he asked, struggling for pa
tience. Before or after Mia came
into this room?"
1 was just finishing the note, with
the light on in the closet, and the
door shut, when I heard Nita come
into the room. I knew it was Mia
because she was singing one of those
Broadway songs she is-was-so
crazy about.
81 jerked off the light and
crouched way back in corner of
the closet. A velvet evening wrap
fell down over my head, and I was
nearly smothering, but I was afraid
to try to dislodge 1t for fear a
hanger would fall to the floor and
make an awful clatter And then
and then" She shuddered, and
chung to her husband.
What caused you to faint, Mrs.
Miles?"
"Sir, my wife has heart trouble"
What did you hear, Mrs. MilesP"
Dundee persisted.
ITO Be COrfinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

Ito Be Coptinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
- PAGE il |
Williams
By Blosser
By Crane
BY Martin

Tarzan noted the ready javelins in the hands
Of the many guardsmen and guessed that the
moment his body ceased to be protected by the
near presence Of sublatus it would be the target
and the goal of score Of weapons AS the last
OF the guardsmen pressed back into the court yard
Tarzan let 60 Of the emperor. Then the guards
men sailed forth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
CHAPTER ELEVEN


A LMOST Immediately Special In
Investigator Dundee rose from his
crouching position on the floor Of
Mia Selim's closet, and faced the
chief of the homicide squad Of
Hamilton's police force.
Il think" he said quietly, for all
the excitement that burned in his
blue eyes, chat we'd better have
Mrs. Miles in for a few questions. y
What have you got there-a
dance program?" Strawn asked
curiously, but as Dundee continued
to stare silently at the thing he
held, the older man strobe to the
door and relayed the order to a
plainclothes detective.
Il sent for Mrs. Miles" Dundee
said coldly, when. husband and wife
appeared together, Flora's thin,
tense shoulders encircled protect
ingly by Tracey's plump arm.
IF you're going to badger my
wife further, I intend to be pres
ent, SIR Miles retorted, thrusting
out his chest.
Very wellw Dundee conceded
CURLY. Mrs. Miles, why didn't you
tell me in the first place that you
were in this room when Nita Selim
was shot?"
Because I wasn't-in-in this
room," Flora protested, clinging
with both thin, big-veined hands
to her husbands arm.
Sir, you have no proof of this
absurd accusation, and 1 shall per-
sonally take this matter up"
Il have the best of proof" Dun
dee said quietly, and took his hand
from his pocket. "You recognize
this, Mrs. Miles? You admit
that it is the tally card you used
while playing bridge this after
noon?"
mo, mol It isn't minel" Flora
cried Historically, cringing against
her husband, who began to protest
in a voice falsetto with rage.
Dundee ignored his splutterings.
May I point out that it is identi-
cal with the other tally cards used
at Mrs. Selim's party today, and
that on its face it bears your name,
'Flora'?" and he politely extended
the card for her inspection.
"I-yes, it must be mine, but I
was not in this room when Nita
was-was shot"
But you will admit that you we're
in her clothes closet at some time
during the nine or ten minutes that
elapsed between your leaving the
bridge game, when you became
dummy. and the moment when
Karen Marshall screaned?"
A S Flora Miles said nothing, star
"a ing at him with great, terrified
black eyes, Dundee went on relent-
lessly: Mrs. Miles, when you left
the bridge game, you did not intend
to telephone your house.
you came here-into this room!
and you lay in wait hiding in her
closet until Mia Selim appeared, as
you knew she would, sooner or later
-"
mo, no! That's a liza lie, 1
tell you'll" the woman shrilled at
him. 81 did telephone my house,
and talked to Junior, when the
maid put him up to the phone.
You can ask her yourself, if you
don't believe mel"
But after you telephoned, you
stole into this room"
mo, MOI" II made up my face
all fresh, just as told you"
Dundee did not bother to tell her
how we'll he knew she was lying,
for suddenly something knocked on
the door of his mind. He strobe to
the closet, searched for a moment
among the multitude of garments
hanging there, then emerged with
the brown silk summer coat which
Nita Selim had worn to Breakaway
inn that noon.
Before the terrified woman's eyes
ne thrust a hand, first into one deep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

Ancient trees overhung the avenue and in
many places their foliage oyerspread the low
housetops. Midways of the avenue the ape-man
halted and lowered Sublatus to the ground. He
turned his eyes IN the direction Of the gate
way through which the soldiers we're crowding.
Tell them to 90 back" Tarzan ordered the in
terpreter. "or won't release Sublatus.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

The scarlet-coated guard fell back, as the
half-naked barbarian bore their commander
in-chiet through the palace gates out into the
avenue beyond. The interpreter marched ahead
scarce knowing whether to be downcast by ter
ror or elated with pride through this unwonted
publicity. The emperor writhed helplessly in
Tarzan's grasp
Evening star., 1930-12-14
THIEF GETS $1,650 RING
BY SUBSTITUTING FAKE

Working the old "pennyweight"
racket. a suave and neatly dressed
jewelry thief switched a worthless paste
diamond for . 1850 diamond ring. set
in platinum and surmounted by 10
smaller diamonds, while q large crowd
of Christmas shoppers milled about in
the Berry Jewelry Co., 6lo Thirteenth
street, yesterday.
According to detectives, the robber
entered the store three times during
the day and requested to be shown
various trays containing valuable rings.
Detectives described his first two trips
as Survey" exploits, explaining that the
robber scrutinized the rings at those
times and then spent several hours In
search Of a paste duplicate.
While the shoppers crowded about the
store, the robber lifted the valuable
diamond from q tray and substituted
his duplicate. The clerk, police were
told, turned his back for an instant and
when he turned around the robber had
disappeared.
Headquarters Detective Sergt. Benja-
min Kuehling has been assigned to the
case
Evening star., 1930-12-14
DRY CLEANING PROBLEM
TO BE CONSIDERED
Retail Tai1ors, Cleaners and Dyers
Meet Tuesday Evening at
Jewish Center.

A meeting of the District Of Columbia
Retail Tailors, Cleaners and DyerS As
eociation viii be held Tuesday evening
at $50 O'Clock at the Jewish Com
hnInity Center.
The purpose Of the meeting, Of parti-
euIar interest to the tailors, IS TO discuss
me recent conference with the Federal
Trade Commission, at which q resolu-
don was considered, the purport Of
which, it Is said, would prevent taflors
krom dry cleaning" in their own names.
khe cleaners were in conference with
ne Federal Trade Commissioners, it
was said. hOt the tailors were merely
attendants At the meeting.
The resolution upon which the Fed
sral Trade Commission Is expected TO
act reads:
''That for any agent. person, part
Aefship, Arm or corporation taking in
articles for dry cleaning. who have no
dry cleaning plant Of their own, but
vino send such articles to dry cleaning
plants for cleaning, to style themselves
BY signs or advertising Is dry cleaners
ns Unfair competition"
LYMAN Wink Is chairman of the
executive committee in charge Of ar
bangelnentS for Tuesdays meeting.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
SALE OF SEALS HERE
BRINGS IN $4,000
tuberculosis Association Announces
Results Not Including Store
and Bank Reports.

More than 2,40O 900 Christmas seals,
bringing more than $4,000, have been
sold here to date in the campaign Of
the Tuberculosis Association. 1t was
announced by seal sale headquarters,
l022 Eleventh street.
This figure, it Il stated, does not in
ef11de the sales Of seals by various wom-
ems organizations conducting booths in
stores, banks and other public places in
The business sections Of the town.
The reported sale to date leaves
about 20,oo0 worth Of seals to be
sold to attain the $4,000 goal set at
the outset of the seal sale campaign.
Sales are to be pressed at all points
during the coming third week Of the
campaign. Those who have received
seals on approval are urged to send
ksa Immediately their remittances, max
mg checks payable to the Washington
tuberculosis Association.
In connection with the seal sale, the
association last night pointed out that
since 1t opened the Children's Tuber-
eulosis Clinic at 512 I street has re-
ported 5000 visits. The clinic reported
kSe children diagnosed as having tu-
Aerculosis infection and 738 having
What Is known As contact cases" be-
cause Of some known tuberculous per-
son in the home having been under
eare Of the home visiting Stah Of the
association.