davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-12-05


General Power
Minimum charge $12O per HIP per
Mo.
First 100 hrs, use of connected
load SC per XVIII
Next so hrs. use 4.5c per XVIII
Excess &C per XVIII
Optional Power
Service charge $100 per HIP for first
5 HIP or SOC per HIP in excess, plus
SC per XVIII of consumption.
New Gas Rates
CIT IS FURTHER ORDERED:
That all the regularly filed Gas
Rates effective in the city of. No
gales and heretofore approved by
this Commission be, and the same
are hereby cancelled and the fol-
lowing rates substituted in their
stead:
General Gas Service
Minimum charge $1.20 per Mo.
First 1000 Gu. #. $500 per M.
Next 1000 Gu. #. $1.80 per M.
Next 5000 Gu. ft. $155 per M.
Next 5000 Gu. it. $1.25 per M.
Excess $100 per M.
Large Ucers' Gas Service
Minimum charge $1,000 per Mo.
Residence to serve charge
$3.50 per Mo.
plus
First 10000 Gu. #. s1.2O per M.
EXCESS $1.O0 per NJ
Optional Large Users Gas Service
Minimum charge $4,000 per Year,
payable $4,000 per Mo-
First 100000 Gu. it. SIPS per M.
Excess $100 per M.
The above rate is based on yearly
consumption and subject to special
rules.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
That all special contracts heretofore
entered into by the company and
by the Commission be,
and the same are hereby cancelled, |
the following:
Special Contracts with the Unit /
ed States Government for gas and
electric service at Camp Little, and
elsewhere.
Special contract entered into with
the City of Noga1es, for street light
as provided in Decision No.
2084.
Special contract entered into
with Cha de Gas for gas and cleo
trio cervice Tor resale in Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico"
by ORDER OF THE ARIZONA
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
In Witness Whereof, I, VIM
Coxon, Secretary of the Ari-
IONA Corporation Commission,
have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the official seal
of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, at Phoenix, this
LIST day Of December, 1881.
SEAL William CoXon
Nogales international., 1931-12-05

Total Rate Base $500, $40
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED:
That Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation shall reserve from it's
revenue and charge to operation ex-
pense and credit to reserve for de-
probation and replacement in each
department an amount equal to
Four 40 per cent per annum of
the above valuation less the value
of non-depreciable property, plus
the cost of property added after
April LIST 1881.
New Electric Rates
''IT rs FUTHER ORDERED:
That all of the regularly filed cleo
trio rates effective in the city of No
gales and heretofore approved by
this Commission, be, and the same
are hereby cancelled, and the fol-
lowing rates substituted in their
stead:
Nogales international., 1931-12-05
NOGALEs, ARIZ., SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1881

Total Tangible Value New:
Electric property $426, 1896
Gas property 1921
Total 1854, 147
Total Tangible Value New, less De-
probation:
Electric property $247, 298
Gas property 88,465
Total 1885 ,763
Total Intangible Value 54,577
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
TO AGAIN HOLD SWIM
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP
Washington Canoe Club Will Be
Host to Seventh Annual Race
August 20.

The washington Canoe Club, with
the sanction Of the local chapter Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, will hold the
seventh annual team swimming cham
pionship race for the Presidents Cup
over the tnree-mile triangular course
on the Potomac River Saturday. Aug
ust ~.
With the winning Of the Presidents
Cup win 60 the National A. A. u. title.
The New York A. c., Of which Ray
mond Rudy. last years winner, is q
member. easily won the cup. q per-
petual trophy, last year when its SWIM
mers were the first i've to finish. Bal
timore Central Y. M. C. A. was second
and the host club was third.
Two other trophies win be awarded.
The washington Canoe Clubs trophy
will 60 to the individual crossing the
line flrst, while the Sprigman Trophy
viii be awarded to the first d. c. SWIM
mer TO finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Rudy Dusek Aims to Do Bit
OF Strangling, Too, in Third
LOndos Match Next Tuesday

can. But Dusek also win have that
privilege.
Dusek squawked long and loudly fol-
lowing his second defeat by Londos. the
one that resulted in near riot. Rudy's
grievance was that Londos could use
the necklock with which he won: that
he Dusek) could not, and that even
Rudy's "thorhammer," alias plain ell
bow punches, were barred by the ref
cree. Thus, Rudy said, everything
Making due allowance for bahyhoo, II
Dusek loses next Tuesday, when he has
permission and admittedly the knowl-
edge of how to apply the necklock
himself, and with only the strange
and smother holds barred. 1t will be
assured q fourth Londos- Dusek bout
never would prove an attraction here.
Dusek asserts he has mastered the
neckhold and also says 1t is not hard
to learn. He admits it's strange, :"
but II Jimmy wants to strange, that's
all right with Rudy, provided he also Is
allowed to do 1t.
Contrary to the initial announce
ments, sports writers will have little, II
any. part in the selection Of the referee
Dusek and Turner will pick IL men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
'POTOMACSbANK|NG
ON FIVE PADDLERS
Hope to Make Good Showing
in Middle States Meet at
Tacony, Pa.

IN ESPTTE that 1t has only Q Ave-
man team. Potomac Boat Club
has high hopes Of making q
stout showing In the Middle
States Canoe Racing Association re-
gatta Saturday at Tacony. Pa. Pendle-
ton Canoe Club Of New York and wash
ington Canoe Club, which win be repre-
sented by larger squads. are favorites.
Pendleton nosed out w. G. c.. n to 26,
last Sunday In the national regatta at
Newark. N. J.
Potomac supporters maintain that
their old rivals, w. G. c., would not have
had such q walkaway In the racing
canoe class in the Potomac River cham
pionships here last Sunday had Potomac
had squad large enough to compete In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
OWN TEAM IS DUE
TOBE ONE OF BEST
Alabama Is Seen as Eleven
Most Likely to Enjoy
Unbeaten Season.
by LAWRENCE PERRY.

n JEW YORK, August 5.-Dean
M S. v. Sanford Of Georgia is
/ one Of New York's most
active hot weather visitors.
He has been adjusting final de-
tails of the visit of the University
of Georgia eleven to the metrop-
oils as guests of New York Uni
versity next October, has fore
gathered with Army folk-for
social reasons only, SO far as can
be learned-ar1d has had a ses-
sion with the Yale authorities.
Thus, Dr. Sanford is celebrating his
recovery from an illness which kept him
on the shelf for several months. He
says he feels like a new man and GER
tainly his energy substantiates his
words, torrid as the weather has been
in this vicinity.
Southern foot bali, DR.. Sanford thinks,
will have one of its greatest seasons
next Fall So far as Georgia Is con-
cerned zest will be added by the visit
to Atlanta Of the University Of Cali
SoFnia eleven and accompanying stu
dents late next December to play Tech
~ well as by Georgia's trip to Los
Angeles, where, on December q, the
Athenians will tackle the University Of
Southern California outfit. AS 1t now
appears, pretty much all Of Georgia
win be In Los Angeles upon this
occasion.
But neither Georgia nor Tech viii be
obliged to look to California for earnest
competition Plenty of strong elevens
viii represent the universities Of Dixie
in the approaching gridiron season.
Vanderbilt promises to have one OF her
strong teams and Alabama, Tulane,
Duke and Tennessee viii be foemen
worthy Of any opponents steel.
Georgia should have mighty strong
aggregation and while Tech does not
potentially measure up to her sister Of
Athens, the Yellowjackets viii certainly
be stronger than they were in 1880.
North Carolina presents only fair
prospects Maryland and Western
Maryland should both prove worrisome
to whatever rival Florida should be
stronger than last year.
OF all the Southern teams Alabama
gives greatest promise Of going through
an undefeated season. If she can get
by Vanderbilt will be q tall
order-1o other rival on her schedule
figures to defeat her. This speaks less
for Alabama's strength-which will, for
that matter, be considerable than for
the comparative weakness of her forth.
coming opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Mat Matches

CAMDEN, N J.-Gus Sonnenberg,
By the Associated Press.
205, Boston, defeated Nick Lutte, AIS,
California. two falls out of three.
BOSTON Ray Steele, 20s, Glendale,
Calf, threw Sander Szabo. 204, Hun
gary, 34:37; Gino Garibaldi, 210. Italy,
defeated Tiny Roeback. 24p, Kansas, by
decision, IS: 100: Carl Pojello, 1874, Chs
cago, threw Fred Caroni. 2o4, New York,
500.
SAN FRANCISCo-Ed stranger"
Lewis, 232, Los Angeles. defeated DR..
Karl Starpolis. 2l8, Cleveland, two out
Of three falls. Bob Kruse, 1913, Portland,
Greg, threw Howard Cantonwine, 220,
Iowa, two out Of three. Tony Felice,
212. New York, threw Charley Name,
210, Turkey, Is.
SANTA ROSA, Calif.--Leo Papiano,
1876, Stockton, Calf, threw steve
Strelich, 1875, Hollywood, two out Of
three falls. Lloyd Kennedy. 100, Texas
and Hank Oswald, lS5, Los Angeles,
drew in IS minutes.
SEATTLE.-Steve Savage, 200. Chi
cago, defeated Pietro Bacini, 208, New
York, two out OF three falls, one on q
foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
1fo Of Georgia Sees Great Year for Foot Ball Southern Conference

both the racing and canvas canoe divi-
sions. Potomac had paddleTs cnly IN the
canvas competition. IN which tt was
victorious.
In the Middle States affair Potomac,
with ell flve Of Its men competing In tbs
racing events, figures to make Q show
ing that win prove II Is not far behind
the Washington Club IN the racing class.
Ernie Millar and Jimmy Burch, seniors.
and Dick Kelso. John Long and George
ShUrb. juniors are tho rser "--n -vhnyn
Potomac win be counting. MiIlar a en-
pected to compete against Harry knight
veteran w. G. G. paddleT, aao otne.s IN
the one-man single blades, and with
Burch probably win pair against Harry
knight and his brother Karl IN the tan
dem single blades.
Irving Rethrock, one-man double
blades expert. Is another standout Of
w. c. c.
Both Potomac and washington have O
group Of sturdy junior paddlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

In q girls twilight league here
last year, playing outdoors with an
indoor ball, Babe had batting
average of 800, and in this league
on one stretch she got IL hits in
Is times up, including 8 straight
with 3 honers, 3 triples and 2
doubles. She's good tennis player.
She holds the Texas, Oklahoma
and Louisiana record in roller speed
skating. She has bowled as high
as 265, and claims to have had an
average Of 1876 with a regulation
I6-pound two-finger ball in a league
at Beaumont before coming to Dali
las.
This year Babe has played sew
eral games with team in the fastest
boys amateur base ball league. She
Is about as good quarterback as
the average player at the position
in high school, and she is better
boxer than most Of the boys her
size who do not concentrate on this
sport.
Oh, yeh, and she was unanimously
voted the outstanding star in the
1881 National Al. A. U. women's
basket ball championship tourna-
ment, in which she shot the goal
that won the championship for her
team, the Employers Casualty Co.
Golden Cyclones. A TEXAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

II you happened over to Jersey
ems track meet. you saw in action
City for the National A. A. u. wcm-
q girl competing from Dallas, who
has good claim to the title-the
worlds greatest all-around feminine
athlete. Her name Is Babe Didrik-
son.
She claims world records in the
lO0-yard dash at IL nat, the 220-
yard dash in 25:2, the base ball
throw at 26S feet 1917 inches, the
jayeiin throw at 133 feet 51a inches,
and she broke the broad jump rec
ord here last year with q leap Of
10 feet go inches, only for Stella
Walsh TO come behind her and do
10 feet 8 inches.
Babe Didrikson claims the world
record In the 00-meter low hurdles
In 1875; she holds Southern records
in 00-meter hurdles, 100-yard and
z20-yerd dashes, broad jump. high
jump Of 5 feet inch, javelin, base
bali throw and 6-pound shotput of
81 feet l inch. She has enough
swimming and diving ribbons and
medals to make her q dress; she
shoots around 30 in golf; she pitched,
played third and short on boys
sandiot base ball teams at Beaumont
before coming to Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

satisfactory to themselves and Ed
white, Iondos' manager. viii choose
one Of the IL. The only part sports
writers will play, II any. wfli be to help
Rudy and Joe to recall the names Of
IL referees.
Neither Ben Paul nor Ernest Roeber,
Who refereed the first matches between
Jim and Rudy, win be on the list. Cy-
clone Burns and Benny Bortnick, who
declare that Londos' neckhold is okay,
viii be, however, according to Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Cupid Is Traitor
To Bull Montana

T OS ANdELEs.s August 5 tP.--
~ Bun Montana, wrestler, boxer
and Aim character actor, COM
mented when he married Mrs. Mary
Matthews Rotilson, Dallas, Tex,
divorce, IN 1922. that love has
thrown me for q fall."
Today Montana, q native Of Italy,
whose real name Is Louis, was de-
fendant in q, divorce suit. Mrs.
Montana charged the actor quar-
relied with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

@ : 6: :: r. I. = ::
win be sauce for both next
Tuesday night at Grifith Stadium.
That is, providing Rudy Dusek, Nebras-
ka's wildcat" can make the sauce
the way he says he can.
In short, Master Jeerns Londos' Jap
anese neckhold," of which Japan is quite
innocent, will be at the full disposal Of
Master Dusek when they meet for the
third time before what Is expected to
be q record breaking and distinctly
anti-LondoS crowd.
It was a very involved deal, that for
the resumption OF play between the
title claimant and Rudy, and one Of
the factors passed over rather lightly
was whether Londos' what is it?" hold
would be used.
The general impression prevalent
since the announcement of the match
was that the Greek would refrain from
using his "necklock" However, Londos'
contract calls for nothing of the sort.
He will use it If he wishes to-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
JOCKEY Is SUSPENDED.

CHICAGO, August 5 LR.--Jockey
Buddy Hanford has been suspended for
10 days by the stewards at Hawthorne.
Hanford swerved his mount, Mouth
piece, q Lemar Stock Farm Swear old.
Lady Dean, the winner Of the fifth race,
yesterday. The horse was not deprived
Of second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
GEORGIA GOES ROckNE

ATHENS, Ca, August 5 [P).--An-
nouncement by H. j. Stegefnan, athletic
director, that Ted Twomay, former
Notre Dame tackle, has been added to
the coaching staff of the University Of
Georgia, brings to three the number Of
former Roclxne pupils on the list OF
Georgia's gridiron mentors.
Twomay viii serve as line coach,
Stegeman said. The other two Notre
Dame men are Harry Mehre. head foot
ban coach, and Rex Enright. backfield
coach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
wINN TO DIRECT TRACK.

NEW YORK, August OF1.-Col
Matt j. Winn. president OF the Amert-
can Turf Association, which has juris-
diction over Chicago and Kentucky
tracks. has accepted the post Of execu-
tive director of the newly formed Miami
Beach Jockey Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Pointers on Golf

Elmer Vice, professional at the
Midwick Golf Club. California.
brings out an interesting point in
connection with hip action in the
golf swing.
At address, when the ball Is
played of the left shoulder, as 1t
should be-, the average star stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
orr MAKEs LONG THROW.

Mel OFT threw q ban from deep CEN
ter field that hoped into the Polo
Grounds grandstand on the first
bounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

with his weight evenly distributed.
This places his left hip inside Of,
or to the right OF, his left heel.
II you are interested In improv-
ing your game, Sol Metzger has q
new leaflet on How to Practice"
which he viii send TO any reader
requesting It. Address Sol Metzger,
in care Of this paper, inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

MILDRED (BABE) DDRIKsoN.
SPORTS follower who signed himself merely Texan"
addressed the following seexplanaory letter to Grant
Rice Of the contributors the sports columns Of
T,a Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

was named by the public.
Folks tried I'd and found
it good. Id is even better
llay...IDefter than ever.
before. AT mo extra cost.
THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE is orange color.
You can identify it easily. On sale most everywhere
from Maine to Texas Sat the sign of the Orange Disc
USE TOURClDE :. Day-to-iay road news of new
construction, detors and closed roads On file in Gulf
Service Stations. Consult IL, free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Filling Station
 Violated Law
Owner Failed to Post Price of Gas Sentence
 Suspended

For failing to post sign inform ing passing autoists or patrons as to the daily price of gasoline sold at his station. Ermelindo Gabrielli, 38, of 594 Hamilton avenue was summoned to police court this morning on the charge of violating the motor vehi- cle law. He received suspended sentence and advised to comply with
 Gabriein iprofessed ignorance of the requirementsqfo Chapter 302, Section A. of the motor vehicle laws making it it.compsilsory for all gaso- line dealers. to ?display conspicuous " the current price of gasoline. The purpose of, the statute is apparently to defeat any schemes of merchants "gypping" autoists and obtaining their own price. Someone noticed brielli,sa and sent word to the Bea- con ;Fall barracks. State Trooper Thomas investigated and confirmed the complaint.
 .., James Albino of 334 South Leon ard street breach of the peace, ob- tained nol1e. He was arrested on the complaint. of his wife following Ia disturbance at their home, Mrs Albino failed to appear and the case was ttossed out of court.
 II required less than five minutes EfIniS ..t0 dispose of today's cases which veriffes previous contentioH that Waterbury,ss police court with it's present payroll of nearly ESQ., 1000 per annum in straight salaries needs no additional prosecuting at- torneys. % tss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
 JUNE IA FLAG DAY

z Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, in . proclamation made public to-day has declared Sunday, June 18th, Flag Day. In Waterbury Flag Day will be observed in the local schools and by the Elks. The proclamation calls attention 10 the significance of the nations flag and calls upon all to display the colOrs and conduct suitabae exercises in it's honor. The pro- clamatiOn follows:
 "The flag is more than the em- blem of our nations sovereignty. Its meaning is in the history, the achievements, the hopes, and the ideals of a great nation of over one hundred and twenty million pcoDle of all races and all creeds, but of one faith-an abiding, pas stonntc devotion to liberty and equality before the law. In order that the people of this state may have occasion to pause In con- tcmplatiOn of this significance and in accordance with the statute, I hereby designate Sum day, the fourteenth of June next. as Flag Day.
 "I call upon our people to dis play the national colors wherever possible and by suitable exercises in schools and public places to teach that the flag that floats free in the breeze is a living thing. speaking what the voice of the great past as a challenge to us, the Americans of to-day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
FINAL TRIBUTE
 TO WILLIAM GEARY
One of IncorporatOrs of Knights of Columbus
 Buried Yesterday
AT NEW HAVEN

| Final tribute was paid to William | M. Geary, one of the original incor- porators of the Knights of Colum- bus by almost 1000 persons at fun
 eral services held yesterday morn ing in St Aidan's church, New Haven. Short services were held in the fun eral parlors of M. F. Walker and Sons previous to the church service. Interment took place in St Bernard s cemetery. Many supreme and lesser officers of the Knights of Columbus
 were present with hundreds of friends.
 MT Geary died of heart attack in
 his home at 766 Edgewood avenue,
 New Haven, on Friday morning. He had celebrated his 18th birthday
 only few days before. He was very
 weil-known and highly respected in this city and was nationally known as member of the supreme council of the K. of c.
 A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at the church of the Rev
 B. S. Kelley. Rev John McGivney.
 of Bridgeport, national chaplain of the Knights of Columbus was deacon and Rev Edward J. Cryne was sub- deacon. Rev Charles O'Leary was
 master of ceremonies. Among those seated within the sanctuary were the Rt Rev Maurice
 McAuliffe, DID,, auxiliary bishop or
 Hartford, Rev Jeremiah Curtin. Rev
 M. Ernest Wilson, Rev James keat-
 ing, Rev John Fitzmaurice and Rev
 David M. Grady.
 The processional, "Onward Chris
 tian soldier hymn used at services
 by the Knights of Columbus. was
 played on the organ chimes by Will
 liam V. Reilly as the casket was car ried down the aisle of the crowded
 church. A quartet composed of Mrs
 Alice M. Gillen, Miss Ceily Hartung. Clarence Hennessey. and Vincent
 Rende sang. Pie Jesu" at the or fertory, and My God, My Father.
 While Stray" Lead Kindly Light"
 was sung as the recessional. The casket. adorned with two
 wreaths of white lilies, was taken from the church following the re-
 cessional. Members of the Knights of Columbus and the honorary bear CTS formed in line in front of the church and stood at attention While the casket was carried to the hearse. Services at the grave in St Bern
 ards cemetery were snort with Father Heating reading the commit tai service. He was assisted py Father Cryne. The K. of c. headquarters in Wall street were closed during the morn- ing so that attaches could attend the services. Among those in the church was former Mayor Cornelius T Driscoll, the only surviving incor- ,, porator of the Knights of Columbus. Mir Geary was born in New Haven on May IS, 1852, member of an early pioneer Catholic family. He became attached to the Town Agents office and for many years was a partner in the Geary Broth CTS Piano Company. Since 1899 he had held office in the Supreme Sec
 retary's office in national headquart- CTS here.
 He married Mary Jane Kent who died in January, 1911. For many years he lived at 479 orange street, moving to his Edgewood avenue home in 1918. He was m active worker in st Aidans church and for 70 years was secretary Of St
 Francis orphan Asylum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
LAST DEFENDANT IN THE KINGSTON
 CASE IS THROUGH
Cross-Exanii1ation of C0l- onel Lewis L. Field End- ed Admitted He Was Only Lawyer Working on Plans

Hartford, Conn, May 26-(UP)- The state to-day finished cross-ex- animation of Colonel Lewis L. Field. counsel for F. E.. Kingston and Company, five officials of which are on trial in superior court on fraud charges. Field was last of the de- fendants to testify.
 Field, who previously had testi- fled headvised three Kingston em- ployes to give their notes as "cash" capital of the Connecticut Trading corporation, of which they were tn- corporators, said to-day tht he, did 50 after Harold E. Kingston. one of the partners, had assured him. the partners would take up the notes.
 The lawyer admitted he was the only lawyer working on plans for merger of Connecticut Trading cor poration and Connecticut Utilities corporation. plans which never were put into effect. He identilfied notes of Harold Kingston which contained the notation: Eliminate Connecticut Trading corporation notes" Part of the merger plan, the state contends, was to 'elffffin- ate'' the notes without liquidating them. Defense Lawyer CharaeBss.J. Martin examined Field after othe cross-axamination of States yAttor- ney Hugh M. Alcorn. VI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
IRISH POET HONORED

Oxford, England, May 26-UP) Oxford university conferred an honorary degree of doctor of litera- ture upon the Irish poet William Butler Yeats to-day