davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-07-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
TIA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND
FOR ISSUANCE OF LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION WITH THE
WILL ANNEXED.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ALFRED GEORGE
PACE, DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Southern Trust Company has
filed in this court a certain docu-
ment purporting to be the last VIII
and Testament of Alfred George
Pace together with It's petition
praying that said document be ad-
mitted to probate in the court as
the last VIII and Testament of said
Alfred George Pace who, said pc
titioner alleges, is deceased, and
Letters of Administration with the
Will annexed issue thereon to SAID
petitioner. and that the same will
be heard Thursday the 9th day OF
July, 1881, at two o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, at the court
room Of said court, in the Court
House, in the City of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer Of
said peti551c zler should not be grant
ed.
Dated this 26th day of June, 1881.
RCBT. E. LEE
Clerk.
(Pub. 6-27 7 1-4-7l
Nogales international., 1931-07-15

SUN ,MOEOS w.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That at a special meeting of the
stockholders of "GULLEKSON MO-
TOR CO.., a corporation, held at
7the office of the company at 423
Morley Avenue, Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, at o'clock P. M.
on Monday, the 25th day of May.
1851, each and every stockholder OF
the corporation having in writing
waived notice of the time and place
.of the holding of said meeting and
having consented to the amend
.ment of the Articles of Incorpora-
ton hereinafter referred TO, and at
which the owners and holders of a
majority of the issued and out
standing stock of the corporation
were present, by unanimous consent
of each and every stockholder as
aforesaid and by resolution duly
passed and adopted by the affirm
ative vote of a majority Of the is
sued and outstanding shares OF
stock of said corporation, Article
II of the the Articles of Incorpora-
ton of said corporation was amend
ed so that said Article shall read
as follows:
ARTICLE II.
The name of this corporation is
DAN FOLTs MOTOR co."
And also at said meeting, by un-
animous consent and by resolution
duly passed and adopted, the presi-
dent and secretary Of the corpora
ton were duly authorized and en-
powered to execute a certificate
setting forth said amendment sign
ed by the president, attested by the
secretary and acknowledged by
them, and to cause the same to be
filed with the Corporation Com
mission of the State Of Asizona, and
recorded and published as original
articles of incorporation are requir-
ed to be recorded and published.
NOW, THEREFOR, we, Dan
FoIts and A. F. Kerr, president and
secretary, respectively, of said Gull
lekson Motor Co., do hereby certify
that the above is a true and cor
rect copy of the amendment to the
Articles of Incorporation of said
corporation duly made as afore-
said.
EN- WITNESS WHEREOF, I, Dan
FoIts, president of said Gullekson
Motor Co., do hereby sign these
presents, and I, A. F. Kerr, secre-
6ary of said Gullekson Motor Co.,
do hereby attest the same by sign
ing my name and affixing the cor
oorate seal of said corporation here
to all on this the 28th day Of May,
1881.
DAN FOLTS
(Corporate SeaD President
Attest:
A. F. KERR
Secretary,
STATE OF ARIZONA
)ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this the
28th day of May, 1881, by Dan
Folts, as president, and by A. F.
Kerr, as secretary, respectively, Of
Gullekson Motor Co., corporation,
who stated to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
(NotariaI SeaD
My commission expires December
5, 1882.
(6-2o 6t)
Nogales international., 1931-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Givens of
Calexico, formerly of Nogales, are
spending a few days in the city.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE

AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF GULLEK-
SON MOTOR co.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Landrith have
left on q vacation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Byrne, former
residents of Nogales, were visitors
here yesterday enroute to Texas
from Costa Rica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10

Tiny hubby boucle and metal band
ing turbans and hats to wear for
street and sports +. new Spanish
sailors, tricOrnes and side rolls of fine
quality felt for dress occasions!
BLOCKS-Downstairs Store.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16
STEPPING ON THE GAS

National and state politics are rerking up these days evidencine llvelier days to come.
 Hitting the stomachs of g governors of Democratic states the Women's National Demo cratic Club of Washington, D. c. plan a series of dinners which will give opportunity to the gu- bernatorial leaders to spout forth all they might care to.
 Governor Ritchie of Maryland, sometimes mentioned as timber for the Presidency, was the first to start the ball rolling. Gov- ernor George White of Ohio is to follow and April the 13th-per- aapS because he is not Supersti- ,iouS-GovernOr Roosevelt will pill his oratory.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16
STEADY WORK IS BEST From Ketchikan Chronicle

The commonwealth attorney of Harlan county, Kentucky where 30 men have been indict- led for murder following disor- ders incident to unemployment in the coal fields, complains that
 the jobless miner ought to "re-
 fuse to listen to radical agitators who are seeking to destroy gov |ernment and Christianity"
 This, of course is true enough. Unfortunately. men who have no work and no money, and who see no prospect of getting either il, the near future, often have the perversity to listen to radical agitators; and when they do, the solemn wagging of official heads doesn't help matters much.
 Steady jobs and good wages these, in the long run, are the only effective counter-agents to radical propaganda. Get them and radicalism dissoIves over night. Fail to get them and you are in trouble just as surely as he Almighty created small, green and somewhat apples.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16

Germanic ron1anticists, literary and musical. It is among Hoff- -- mans ''Weird Tales" Ruckert used it, Archim VOn Arnim com posed a poem on it and Wagner sketched @ plan for three-act opera based upon it's elements O. sentiment and tragedy.
 Matts a miner, insisted, against the protests of his betrOthed on going down the shaft of g copper mine on the first day of the call- ing of his marriage banns, to set a blast. His afianced never saw him again till fifty years later, when his body, petrified and life like, features still youthful, was brought before her. It had been hardened, crystahzed, by the vii t1iolIc water into which it had fallen. It Was like a tinted sta
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16
SAYS THE DOCTOR

A doctor practiicing in an Alas ka town was ill and he diagnos- ed his case as appendicitis. He took no medicine nor did he put himself under the care of anoth- CT physician. When his case be- came acute, he went to the states, into a hospital and un- derwent an operation for the re- moval of the cause. He died on the table.
 Which reminds us that doctor Chronicle offers some nice sug gestions for Alaska fishermen. But as to removing the cause of their complaint-the fish traps -- they do nothing. Talk is cheap.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16

tiOn meets in the midst of inter national distress to devise means of relieving millions who suffer because of a diSlocation of our economic structure and laws, !" although "the Creator of the universe has supplied us with food in abundance.
 Employment Program
 The following program was adopted as summed up in the re- port of the Executive Council:
 National conference of em- ployers and laborers to be called by President Hoover to devise means of dividing all available work among all workers.
 2-Immediate inauguration oe the five-day week and shorter work day in all public and pri- vate industry.
 3-Maintenance of the wage structure and wage standard.
 4 4-Work assurance, a guaran- tee to the employed that they are secure in thoir positions.
 5-Prohibition of child labor.
 Rehabilitation Of industry with particular reference to in dustries classified as seasonal.
 7-Scientif1c stabilization of production to balance supply and demand"
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16
JUST PLAIN DUMB

Sheep are dumb. It is hard tc understand just why anything can be so dumb. An eve does noi know its own lamb, has no ini- tiative, fellows the flock, even tC jumping off a cliff. You could nc more insult sheep than sprou; wings and fly.
 But what fine mutton chops you can get from the poor sheep; and without even protective in- stinct, what easy prey they are for the predatory animals.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16
IF WINTER COMES By James R. Little

l often think today is all we have; in reality, life is but a shadow. Today is all anyone has to make a past or future. Tomorrow may never come to us! Worry, doubt, struggles, dis trust, fear and despair-these are the long, low years that bow the heart and turn the spirit back to dust. Whether we Sour doughs are 60 or Is years of age, there is in every human beings heart the lure of wild, virgin, si- lent magic places and the love of adventure, affection for his fellowman man, and wonder. The undaunted challenge of events; the unfailing childlike appetite for what happens next and the joy of living on some tumbling, clattering stream. We Sourdoughs are as young as our faith, as old as our hope; as young as our self confidence; as old as our fear; as young as our hopes.
 Age to me is not a time of life, it is a state of mind, dear friends! It is not a matter of ripe cheeks, red lips and supple knees; it is a temper of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of the emotions. Nobody it seems to me, grows old by living a number Of years. People grow old only by desert ing their ideals. Years, of course, wrinkle the skin; but to give up love, affection, sympa- thy and enthusiasm in life. wrinkles your very soul! We areI old as our despair and tomorrow
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16
tue of early Greece.

Gue Ol carry GrGeCe.
 The episode had the melan- choly, the gloominess of medley al ballads. It cast a spell owe eight generations. The vivid image that had been the plight ed lover was exhibited in Falur Museum, and afterWard in Q glass-covered casket in the near by meeting house. Millions hoVa viewed it. At last art outG 9v the mood of liking such fanta- sies and pseudo-horrors ana cu- riosity exhausted itself. Recent ly the body was laid forever to rest in the village churcnyard at Falun.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16
MAKING REVOLUTIONS

William Green, president O. the American Federation of La Der, in recent convention in Vancouver, B. C., declared that revolutions in the past grew out of hunger and the aristocracy never learned" He declared al so that in the Declaration O. Independence should be incor- porated "the right to work" is a fundamental principle of citizen ship.
 Unrest Developing, Says Green
 "A tremendous feeling of so- cial unrest is developing every where, Green said. Men who are temperate in the use Of language are beginning to speak in no uncertain terms.
 Standards of life and living must be maintained on a high level if our institutions are to prevail. I must warn employers and leaders of industry against the life destroying wage cuts.
 Tn my opinion the time has arrived when the representatives of labor can take a most ad- vanced position.
 Thomas Jefferson wrote into the life nf n11r natinn the Bill nf Rights, which guarantees to all the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. think la bor can well add the right to work.
 Life, liberty and the pursuit. of happiness means nothing to the man who is out of work.
 Attacking the "inequitable distribution of the earnings of industry" which permits the| building up of immense fortunes. Green called for division of excess profits in the form ofl wages.
 '"The wage standard must be built up. The earnings of indus try are most inequitably distri- buted. Instead of corporations declaring 40 per cent dividend 10 stockholders, they should di- vide the profits with the work CTS who have earned it.
 Tax Move Threatened
 If they refuse to listen, then we will go to the sovereign peo- people through the ballots and bring about a distribution of these large fortunes back to tae people through the power Of taxation.
 "T'he great army of unemploy- ed stands as a menace to the ex- 5 isting order. No urge is as pow erfuI as the hunger instinct. r. f cannot be controlled by social - laws. ]
 Tn the United States We are facing the third workless winter. Savings were exhausted last winter. Shall we make paupers out Of i nen, strong, willing, anxious, begging for work? Ie Men are afraid of banks. Men f Ire afraid of unemployment. C Aen are afraid of wage-cutting. D Their buying power is paralyzed W frozen. Men will not spend h a "One of the chief functions of rganized labor in the United st 'tates and Canada is to main ft ain at any cost the friendship ts etWeen the two nations and el how the world that it is possible fe pr two nations to maintain a h. erpetual peace" ii He declared that the cOnven- SI
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16

 Down, or is it up among the Republicans, the leaders are showing a tendency to use Cal win Coolidge's recent article in the Saturday Evening Post, in which he has removed himself from the political field while at the same time he indirectly SUD- ports and urges support of "the president in office" Robert H. Lucas, who made such a mess oe trying to defeat Senator George w. Norris, Republican of Nebras- ka, in a radio speech quoted that part of Coolidge article which said nothing should be done to break down the authority of the presidential office"
 Various Republican leaders have been taking optomistic re- ports to Washington and they in turn are being cheered on by the party leaders.
 Senator Borah, of Idaho, Rep., went to Washington and in his conference with President Hoov- CT he did not give Hoover much comfort as the situation in the West from the eyes of progres- sive Republicans, are not so rosy.
 Colonel Edward M. House, the power behind the throne of the Wilson administration in it's hec- tic days following the war, was in council with Governor Roose- welt Of New York. Senator Kel- lar of Tennessee announced his support of the New Yorker. Sen ator Harris of Georgia predicted both the nomination and cleo tion of Roosevelt.
 Tn the fiel dior nomination are Newton D. Baker of Ohio, Presi- dent Wilson's Secretary of War; Senator Reed of Missouri, Owen D. Young, author of the Young Plan in German financial and International circles, William c. another Wilsonite and Californian, bob up to keep the choice for Roosevelt from being 
 Third party possibilities, att the national capital, are said to have dWindled. Progressives, in spite of their leanings towards a l liberal, feel that it would bel a hopeless, therefore useless, battle to work up a third party. | Leaders of the Senate Republic 1 an progressives are almost un- [rUIHI1y III opposition to the au- yet refuse to sane ion such a movement.
 They lean, however, to the plan which will elect presidential electors who are committed to 10 candidate. This idea is said 5o have been given root in 25 'tates-theide a being to force olection of the president by the House of Representatives. Un- Ter the election laws, a majority ,f the electoral votes are neces- ary to elect the president. If uch a majority is not obtained n the 1882 election, then the igth would be carried to the House. At present, as constitut- d, the balance of power is in he hands of the Progressive Re- ublicans, with the party align, 1ent virtually even. Such an lection would give the West reater power for in such an
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16
FACT THAT MADE ROMANTIC
 ART

Sweden not long since, inter red MattS, the man who stayed isible 25O years after death. His cerie story furnished themes for
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16

elec jon, each state would have but one vote, putting the smaller states on parity with the larger But according to politicians,
 this plan is hardly expected to work out.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16

Pleasure is far swcc5er as $ ra- crCa9icn than a businC ss.-E20s well D. Hitchcock.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-16

{ n expectation and only a sha- COW!
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
COUNTY PUSHES
ROAD PLANS

Upon recommendation of Com
missioner Robert D. Hagner, the
Montgomery County Commission
ers have approved several prof.
ects for the western suburban sec
ton and requested the State
Roads Commission to undertake
their construction. Among them
are:
Improvement of Wisconsin Ave
nue, north of the District Line;
building of curbs and sidewalks
on both sides of Wisconsin Ave
nue. from Bradley Lane to the
District Line through -ront foot
benefit assessment; paving of
street railway tracks on Connect
cut Avenue in Chevy Chase, with
the use of as many Montgomery
County men as possible by the
contractors.
The commissioners have agreed
to pay for the first 100000
worth of construction on this sec.
tion from the proceeds of the
Montgomery County 1881 and
1882 road bond issues.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

Unless you have inspected the
De Soto Eight recently, You can
have no idea how recent improve"
ments have made this great car
even greater.
Free Wheeling in De SotO'S own
perfected form is now optional
equipment on all models at $40
extra. 1t permits shifting between
all forward speeds without decEutch-
ing. In reveFse, Free Wheeling
automatically disengageA autOmat-
ically reengaging when the car is
returned to forward speed. Free
Wheeling cam be locked out in an
instant by a button ON the instru'
ment board.
The De Soto Eight is also equipped
with the new and advanced Easy
Shift Transmission, which enables
any driver to make a quick and
noiseless shift back and forth be
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
FAIR
FATEPENDS

The question of whether Rock
vile will continue it's annual fairs
is being held in allegiance follow,
ing a meeting of the fair board
last night in Rockville. The di'
rectors decided not to pay the
premiums, due to a deficit of
more than $1,000 incurred during
the recent fair.
They also authorized the plac
ing of an additional mortgage OF
$4,000 on the fair grounds.
A new board to be elected in
December will control future
dates. A committee consisting OF
j. D. King, Thomas I Fulks and
Otho C. Trundle was appointed to
canvass the possibilities of OBJ
tanning permission to operate
parimutuel betting.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
SIX ASP|RANTS
ADDED To BIC
LIST
Two to Run for Office Soon
To Be Abolished on Theory
New Plan Unconstitutional

with midnight tomorrow the
deadline for filing candidates.
for local offices in Arlington
county, q fresh rush to the Of
flee of the clerk began yester-
day with six additions to the al
ready ponderous list. More are
expected to file this afternoon
and tomorrow.
The six were Walter U. Var
ney, for trial justice; Emery N.
HoSmer and Lawrence Douglas,
for Commonwealth attorney;
Harry Siegal. for the county
board of commissioners, and L.
M. Rich, of Arlington magisterial
district, and G. F. D. Rollings,
Of Washington magisterial dis
trict. for the county board of
supervisors.
Three Women File
The announcements Of Mr.
Rich and Mr.. Rollings for the
county board of supervisors, the
present governing body, instead
of the county board of commits
sioners. the governing body to
so into effect on January /,
1882, came as the result of
-Crandall Mackey's charges that
the, new form of government
was unconstitutional in that the
magisterial districts have been
abolished.
Three other announcements, all
Of women, have been filed for the
county board of supervisors. They
are Mrs. Catherine Rogers, of Ar
lington district: Mrs. Crandall
Mackey. washington district. and
Mrs. Anna L. Allwine, jefferson
district.
Siegal Is 4Sth
MIR. SiegaPs announcement for
the county board of commissioners
brings the total candidates for
that office up to 4S. 1t is ex-
pected that at least ten more will
file before the deadline.
There are four candidates for
the office of sheriff, five for Com.
monwealth's attorney, two for
commissioner of revenue, and
seven for trial justice of the
county.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
League to GiUe Flour
To MOntOOn1eru Poor

One hundred barrels of flour
for the relief of the poor of
Montgomery county will be do
mated by the Laymen's Retreat
League, it was decided at meet
ing held in st. Mary's rectory in
Rockville.
This flour will be distributed
this winter through the Social
Service League. Wheat for the
flour will be purchased from the
farmers Of the county.
The following men were ap.
pointed in their respective par
ishes: DR.. w. M. Gamble. captain,
and C. A. Corbley, lieutenant,
both of Glen Echo: Clagett Jones,
captain for Gaithersburg, and
Charles w. Mouslen, captain for
Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
AN ACHIEVEMENT
IN VALUE-GIVING q

tween second and high at car speeds
up to IS miles an hour.
There has been a complete remodel
ing of the interior with the addition
of over a score of de luxe features.
The result is a miniature drawing
room in the beauty and good taste
Of it's upholstery and appointments.
These features are added to the long
list that has made De Soto famous,
including a 77-horsePOwer engine;
all-steel body, fused and Aash-welded
into one solid piece, the safest and
quietest type of body known;
weatherprOOf internal hydraulic
brakes, seEequalzing and positive
in actiOn; four hydraulic shock alb
sorbers; exceptional steering ease.
Come in today and see what the
De Soto Eight offers beyond what
you expect.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

"CIx years ago / took Lydia E:
- Pinkham'S Vegetable Com.
pound for pains and cramps and 10
helped wonderfully.
"After my children were born, !
tried to keep up, but / often had to
lie down. I started taking the Veg.
etable Compound again 70 build
me up:
"Since taking it, I feel fine and
look we'll. The Vegetable Com.
pound is q good medicine. If any
woman writes to me, I will answer
her. Mrs. Ina Peterson, Box 4S, St:
George Road, ThomaSton. Maine!
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
FLOCK
TOMARLBORO
FORFA|R
Entries, Crowds Are Breaking
All Recor ds; Depression
Not Noticeable at Track

Farmers for miles around are
swarming to the Fair Grounos
at Upper Marlboro to witness the
Judging of their entries in the
agricultural sections of the South.
ern Maryland Fair Associations
annual event. At the same time
grandstands at the track are
being filled with the largest
crowds in the fairs history.
Entry Stalls Filled
With live stock entries still
coming in, C. WOrthingtOn
Lowe, chairman in charge Of
this class, announced that all
available space at the grounds
is filled and many Of the
entries will have to be stabbed
on nearby farms.
At 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, the largest crowd ever to
watch horse races from the
stands of the Marlboro track
was in attendance. So heavy
was traffic from Washington
that Prince Georges county and
Maryland State policemen were
called upon early in the forenoon
to prevent jams.
SleuthS on Job
Professional thieves, usually In
attendance at country fairs, seem
to fear William Lancaster and
Joseph Daugherty. super sleuthS
of Baltimore, who are always
called upon to protect the gul.
lible at the Marlboro track. Yes.
terday no disorder was reported,
while at the track last year not
one case of thieving occurred. -.
Depression seems to have no
effect on the business of the
pari-mutuel machines at Mari.
boro. Although no figures were
available yesterday, the betting
was said to be heavier than ever
before,
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Firen1en's Auxiliary
Studying First Aid

A series of first-aid courses for
the firemen's auxiliaries of Prince
Georges county began last night
with the first of the life saving
classes in Hyattsville. Members
of the Mt. Rainier and Riverdaie
groups also attended.
Mrs. Lois Proctor, Of Hyatts-
vile, is chairman of the commit
tee in charge Of the courses each
Tuesday night, being conducted
by members of the Washington
Red Cross.