davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Tor SaClSIylng 1noeOUeOneSS, III
payment of which, shares OF
the capital stock, either pre-
ferred or common, Of said cor
poration may be issued, and
the capital stock so issued shall
thereupon and thereby become
and be fully paid up and non
assessable forever, and, in the
absence of actual fraud in the
transaction, the Judgment of
the Board of Directors as to the
value Of the property SO pur-
chased shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE VIII.
"The highest amount of in
debtedness or liability, direct
or contingent, to which this
corporation shall be subject at
any one time shall in no case
exceed Three Hunred Thirty
Three Thousand Three Hun
dred Thirty Three and 33/100
(s333, ,33333) Dollars"
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 signed
by the president, attested by the
secretary and acknowledged by
them, and to cause the same to be
filed with the Corporation Commis-
son of the State Of Arizona, and
recorded and published as original
articles of incorporation are re-
quired to be recorded and published.
NOW, THEREFORE, we, T. F..
Friday and Minerva B. Howell, pre-
sident and secretary, respectively, Of
said Sinaloa- a-Sonora Automobile
Company, do hereby certify that
the above is true and correct copy
of the amendment to the Articles
Of Incorporation Of said corporation
duly made as aforesaid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 7, T. F.
Friday, president of said Sinaloa-
Sonora Automobile Company, do
hereby sign these presents, and I,
Minerva B. Howell, secretary of
said Sinaloa-Sonora Automobile
Company, do hereby attest the
same by signing my name and af-
fixing the corporate seal OF sad
corporation hereto all on this the
5th day Of June, 1881.
T. F. FRIDAY
President.
Corporate SeaD
Attest:
MINERVA 3. HOWELL.
Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA J
)ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was ack-
nowledged before me on this the
5th DAY of June, 1881, by Tt. F. Fri
day, as president, and by Minerva
B. Howell, as secretary, respective
ly, OF Sinaloa- a-Soaora Automobile
Company, q corporation, who stat
ed to me that they executed the
same for the purposes and consid-
Grafton therein expressed.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
Ny commission expires December
5, 1882.
(Notarial SeaD
IN TRE SVTpFRyOP CNTrpv OE
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF GULLEK-
SON MOTOR co.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That at special meeting Of the
stockholders Of "GULLEKSON MO
TOR co.., a corporation, held at
the office of the company at 423
Morley Avenue, Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, at 5 o'clock P. M.
OH Monday, the 25th day Of May,
1881, each and every stocknolder 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
mar2t Of the Articles Of Incorpora-
ton hereinafter referred to, and at
which the owners and holders Of a
0aajority 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 q majority OF the is
sued and outstanding shares of
stock of said corporation, Article
II Of the the Articles Of Incorpora-
tion 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-
aninous consent and by resolution
duly passed and adopted, the presi-
dent and secretary Of the corpora
tion were duly authorized and en-
powered to execute certificate
setting forth said amendment sign
ed by the president, attested by the
secretary and acknowledged by
chem, 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
Folts 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.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I, Dan
Folts, president of said Gullekson
Motor Co., do hereby sign these
presents, and I, A. F. Kerr, secre-
tary of said Gullekson Motor Co.,
do hereby attest the same by sign
ing nv name ard affixing the cor
porate seal Of said corporation here
to all on this the 28th day OF May,
1891.
DAN FOLTS
corporate SeaD President
Attest;
A. F.. KERR
Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }

The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this the
,2sth day Of May, 1881, by Dan
Foits, as president, and by A. +.
Kerr, as secretary, respectively, Of
Gullekson Motor Co., a corporation,
who stated to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
CNotarial SeaD
My commission expires December
8, 1882.
(e-2o et)
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE

gales Building and Loan Associa-
ton, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said judg-
ment aforesaid with interest thereon
and costs and accruing costs, to
the highest bidder, for cash, in gold
coin of the United States of Am
erica.
Dated this 9th clay of june, 1881
Victor j. Wager
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
(Pub. 6-10 Tues0
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF SINALOA-
SONORA AUTOMOBILE COMP
ANY
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

RAE F.. LEEKER and S. LEEKER,
her husband, Plaintiffs,
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

H. r. CORNFORTH and MARY
VIRGINIA CORNFORTH, husband
and wife, Defendants.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

DO you knock on wood every time you ser
out for an airing in the car?
Is your heart in your mouth when you
swing into curve al Little more speed
than the law allows?
There's nothing like set Of junky old tires
to take the joy out OF driving.
Why worry about blowouts when you can
buy sturdy Goodyear Path6nders at pres
ent levels?
Never in the history of the automobile has
tire mileage been priced so low.
Supertwist cord, Goodyear craftsmanship
long life, safe riding.
For your information and your peace OF
mind, run your eye over these prices:
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

from all departments Come early and take ADVANTAGE
Of these remarkable values We reserve the right to
limit quantities and refuse to sell dealers.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

Tomorrow stores conducting gigantic month
end sale. Listed in this announcement SxtySix
special price reductions popular needs selected
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

Peoples Liuu ! d
Wax is easy to
apply. 1t pre-"
serves the finish
on your floors and
gives them a high
lasting Iustre. Ex-
cellent for prepar-
ing floors for
dancing.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

A good quality oil
for lubricating sewing
machines, va Gu u m
cleaners and other
household machinery.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

METHUAN, Mass, March 27
Q.N.SD.-Much to the enjoyment
of music lovers, the famous organ
once a part of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra is destined agar
to take it's place among the lead
ing organs of the world.
Since being built and purchaseo
by Boston music lovers in 1904
this wonderful instrument, upon
which great European and Ameri
can organistS have played, has
exchanged hands several times.
It's latest purchaser is Ernest
M. Skinner, of West Newton, vice
president of an organ concern
who is said to have paid in ex
cess of 100000 for the inStru
ment and it's surroundings from
Mrs. Lillian w. Andrew, of this
city. Besides purchasing the or
gan, Skinner bought Serlo Hall
which houses the instrument, the
Searles organ factory and a near
cottage house.
MilliOnaire's Home
The property formerly belonged
to Edward F. Searles, recluse
multi-millionaire, and the late
Arthur T. Walker, his heir.
It is the object Of Skinner to
make Serlo Hall "a shrine for the
lover of organ music"
After the organ was discarded
by the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira because of its high pitch and
failure to blend with other orches-
tral instruments it was purchased
by Searles at auction and placed
in Serlo Hall, which was built
especially for the organ.
Nearly five years were con-
sumed in the building of Serlo
Hall and the replacing of the
organ within it's walls.
The organ is encased in a mag
nificent black walnut covering
which is a wonderful example of
wood carving. The instrument
has 5000 pipes, nine of which
are mute.
Following the purchase. Skinner
announced in a statement that
it was his object to make some
additions to the organ to bring
it up to date and make a shrine
for the lovers of organ music, a
meeting place. if possible, for the
American Guild of Organists, for
the National Association of
Organists and similar musical
organizations.
SINNERS statement, in part,
follows:
"The combination of the
organ, the hall and its marvel
GUS acOuStical conditions, repre-
sent, in my opinion, the finest
expression of an ideal, with
respect to the organ and organ
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Police .MGrksn1en
Cite Cut in Crime

The belief that expert marks
manship resulting from the pistol
practice INDUCED in by police Of
the Seventh precinct has cut
down crime in that section was
expressed by heads of that pre-
cinct last night.
They point to figures compiled
by j. A. La Force. of No. Z,
showing eight cases of house
breaking and two robberies for
the first three months Of 1881,
as compared to 80 cases of house
breaking and three robberies
during the same period last year.
The Seventh precinct pistol ex-
perts, under Lieut.. L. E. Kelly,
have led the city in matches.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
FLAVOR of Milk Is Found
Impaired by Sunlight

NEW YORK, March 27.-Recent
conclusions reached by the dairy
division of the University of Cali
fornia show that sunlight falling
on bottled milk for three-quarters
Of an hour will give it a decidedly
poor flavor, while even 10 minutes
in the sun will produce a
noticeable effect.
In contrast milk or cream
placed in amber glass bottles or
paraffin containers showed no
noticeable effect to the same ex-
poSure.
In keeping with general radia-
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Music Shrine Proposed
For Famous Organ

music, to be found anywhere in
the world. SerlO Hall with its
perfect acoustics and the unique
and amazing organ case makes
a spectacle that is nothing
short of magnificent-One in
which every element making
for perfection is present in its
best sense.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

ton theories the milk in amber
colored' bottles showed a higher
temperature after a fixed time
Of exposure than that in clear
glass bottles and considerably
more than that kept in paper con-
tainers.
DR.. c. L. Roadhouse, head Of
the division, said that strong sun
rays shining against milk in
clear bottles will undoubtedly
cause oxidized flavors in the milk
and that even strong indirect
sunlight will influence the flavor
of the milk if left exposed for
several hours,
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

At IS Turner St.
KulakowSki and
happy children.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
OFFERED
NAUTILUS POST
/ BY WILKINS
Young Millionaire May Be
Submarine Mooring Chief
On Journey to North Pole

NEW YORK, March 81 (U.S0
William B. Leeds, young million
aire sportsman, has been enrolled
as mooring master of the. sub,
marine Nautilus for the undersea
crafts projected cruise beneath
Arctic ice floeS to the North Pole
this summer, it was learned today.
His post would put him in
complete charge of the submarine
during the intervals when she
was moored to the ice floeS., with
Sir Hubert wilkins and the rest
of the expeditions executive per-
sonnel either off duty or engaged
in scientific exploration and OBJ
servations on the ice.
His Decision Awaited
"A final definite decision as to
whether the young yachtsman
will accompany the expedition re-
mains to be made, it was said.
Mr.. Leeds has long suffered from
chronic bronchitis, and it is not
certain he will be physically able
to withstand the rigors of a sub
marine voyage.
However, he will be aboard the
Nautilus during her trial trips
about Long Island Sound, sched-
uled to begin in about 10 days.
His experience on these runs will
determine whether he will be
aboard when she departs for the
North Pole.
If he goes it will not be his
first novel voyage. Mr.. Leeds has
twice been a passenger on trans
oceanic flights of the Graf Zep-
pelin and it was on the German
dirigible's round-the-world trip
that he first met Sir Hubert, an
other passenger.
According to present plans, Mr..
Leeds will join the submarine at
Spitzbergen, when it departs from
there in July. The periods in
which he will be in full charge.
when the ship is moored to ice
floes, are expected to be about
eight hours each.
The Nautilus, christened Mon
day in the name of the Wilkins
Ellsworth transarctic submarine
expedition, is now at the dock
Of the New York Engineering
Company, in Yonkers. receiving
final engine adjustments and
testing her ice drills and search
lights.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

A w T H o R Me- S
House of Seven Gables
is situated at the end
OF Turner Street over
looking Salem harbor.
This historic neiehbor-
hood is now a Polish
American district.
live Mr.. & Mrs. r. J.
their twelve healthy.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
FjerI Hess Guest
- At GLee Concert

. Fjeril Hess, singer Of folk songs,
was the guest artist at a con-
cert given by the Elizabeth Som
,ers Glee Club last night in the
Y. w. c. A. auditorium.
Miss Hess sang folk songs of
England, Finland, Norway and
Russia. This was the annual
spring concert Of the club.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
NEW AIR FLIVVER

An all-metal flivver airplane
to sell between $1,500 and $4,000
is expected to be introduced at
the Detroit air show, April IL,
by William B. Stout, noted aero,
nauticS designer.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
FIREMEN TO GET AID

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
27.-In view of the progress being
made in first-aid instruction to
members of the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department, Capt.
Frank L. Hewitt, president of the
Silver Spring Lions Club, said
today that the club will donate
an oxygen tank to the fire COM
nanV.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
ADVERTtsEMENT
YES, POSLAM
STOPS ITCHING
INSTANTLY!

The healing. concentrated Poslam
medication sinks right into the skin,
stops itching INSTANTLY and soon
clears away all traces of eczema or
other stubborn, unsightly eruption.
Wonderful for pimples. At all
druggists. SOC. Get a box today.
Write for special test bsx
P0SLAM CO., Desk rs.
254 West 54th Street
"a New York City
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
So|em woman gives credit
to Vegetable Compound

came home from work, would find her
crawling on her hands and knees. was a
motorman then on the Salem to Boston
cars. One day was telling my conductor
about my wife and he suggested Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Said it
had helped his sister. Well, got a bottle
and she started taking it. We kept ON un-
til she took about eight bottles in all. By
doing her work."
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

"But we weren't t always
happy" Mr.. KulakOwSki
confided. my wife was
ailine for five years. First
she seemed just tired and
run down. Then she got
weaker and weaker and
became so crippled that
we had to carry her from
room to room. When |
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

Mrs. KulakowSki's
twelfth child was born on
Easter Monday. II have
never lost a child" she
says, "and none of them
has ever been seriously
i'll. My Oldest daughter is
now in her teens, and I
am giving her the Veee-
table Compound, too."
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
CLAYTON MAN FINED sIGG
John H.Bailey Charged With Prac
ticing Optometry Without Licens4

Magistrate H. Ridgely Harring-
tons Court, at Dover, Wednesday
evening was filled with several
complaints against John H. Bailey
of near Clayton, charged with
practicing optometry without a
license, taking orders for eve
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08

States involved were: Alabama.
Arkansas, Georgia. Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland.
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana,
North Carolina, North Dakota,
Ohio. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee. Texas, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia.
Many of these States had been
hard hit by a succession of floods,
crop failures. low prices and eco
nom;c depression, and drought con-
stituted a climax to the cycle of dis
tress.
Wherever | went. wrote one OBJ
server, 81 made a point of asking
what would have happened if the
Red Cross had not been able to re-
spond. In widely scattered points,
from leading citizens, came the an
swer that undoubtedly there would
have been many deaths directly
from starvation. with epidemics
preyinc upon TIE urdernourished !"
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
NEW PHONE SWITCHBOARD
Milford to Have Battery Method
of Operation Late This Summer

Technicians have begun INSTALL
ing the new switchboard and asso-
ciated equipment in the Milford
central office as a prelude to the
establishment of the common bat
terry method of telephone operation
there late this summer, according
to an announcement made by G. B.
Sypherd, manager for the Diamond
State Telephone Company. Es-
tablishment of this form of me-
tropolitan telephone operation in
Milford and vicinity will make
available to the more than 800
subscribers the finest possible COM
munication service, Mr.. Sypherd
explained. The entire program,
including rearrangement of exist
ing cables and wires, and installa-
tion of common battery type tele-
phones in the premises of sub
scribers, will require several
months for completion. Before the
equipment is placed in use, each
piece Of apparatus will be subjected
to exhaustive tests to insure per-
feet operating efficiency. Probably
the outstanding benefit, from the
viewpoint of telephone users, is the
fact that a subscriber will be con-
nected automatically to the switch
board in the central office when he
lifts the receiver from telephone.
The calling party wthen will give
the number desired to the operator
who will complete the call. The
new facilities are designed to meet
the requirements of subscribers for
several years. The project is not
only indicative of the company's
desire to provide the highest stand
ard of service, Mr.. Sypherd said,
but clearly reflects its confidence in
the future of this district. In the
near future telephone solicitors
will come to Milford and try to in
crease the number of telephone us
ers in that town and vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08

so that no obstacle prevents .
dream coming true of a ferry from
Cape May to Del-Mar-Va PENN
sula. This is short cut of ahout
fourteen miles of open water H.
tween Cape May to Cape Henlonen
Points now located twenty miles
away across the Delaware Bay are
ten hours distance ir point of time
by auto. BY means of this ferry
vacationists from Baltimore Wash
ington and the Southland who
form a large representation in the
Cape May summer population win
find a new and interesting route
and without half the time in pas-
sage. The City Commissioners Of
Cape May appointed a committee
to urge the early construction Of
this ferry wharf, in order that il
may be in operation as soon as
possible to take care of the sum
mer trade.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08

able service as a Confederate sol
dier during the Civil War. When the
southern cause collapsed, Crow was
compelled to trudge 400 miles on
foot to the old homestead at Ethel
where he settled down to rear
family.
In the intervening years he has
seen the numbering stagecoach give
way to the fleet automobile and the
comfortable notorious, the soggy
gumbo and rough corduroy roads OF
his childhood to the wide, paved
roads of today, and although he was
long past middle age before the
modern automobile became COM
monplace he is as enthusiastic a
driver as youngsters who can boast
less than one-quarter of his years.
Five generations of Crows fam
lily are frequently seen together in
his Model A Ford, the second of its
type Crow has owned and driven.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
TEACHERS RETIREMENT FUND
IS KILLED IN THE SENATE
MEASURE DEFEATED BY ~
TO 5 VOTE AFTER DISCUSSION
Senator McIntire Votes No to Be
Able to Move For Reconsider
afion-Shilling Also Speaks

After H. Fletcher Brown, a mem
ber of the State Board of Educa-
ton; Philip Burnet, president of
of the Continental American Life
Insurance Company, and John
Shilling, assistant superintendent
of public instruction, had spoken
for the bill, the Senate Friday af-
ternoon defeated the Teachers Re-
tirement Fund bill, offered by Sen
1ator McIntire, by vote of II to 5.
The Senate chamber was crowded
with school teachers when the bill
was called. Senator McIntire call
ed up the bill with the Senate
amendment providing that the in
surance company selected to
handle the annuities shall be
company chartered and located in
the United States. When the bill
was read, Senator Green offered an
amendment providing that a COM
mittee of three be appointed from
each House to select suitable in
.surance company, chartered and
doing business in the United State
es, to take the contract for the an
nuities. Senator McIntire said the
matter was already covered in the
bill. Mr.. Burnett said the new in
surance code referred to "domes-
tic companies" as companies chart
cred in Delaware. Senator Green
asked for time to redraft the
amendment This was done and
the amendment adopted Senator
McIntire suggested that the hear
ing on the bill continue while the
amendment was being changed.
Senator McIntire said the bill had
been sent to the General Assembly
by the State Board of Education
and he asked the privilege of the
floor for H. Fletcher Brown,
member of the State Board. Mr..
Brown explained that a special
committee of the State Board of
Education, had drafted the bill.
The board represents the State and
It is for the benefit of the children
of the State. There comes to every
man time when age hampers the
work of the individual. This has
been recognized by many indus
tries, he said. There comes time
when the infirmities Of age pre-
vents a teacher from doing good
work, Mr.. Fletcher declared. The
cost has been carefully considered,
he said, and the cost after the first
few years will be about $50, 900 per
year. At the start the amount will
be more than double that amount.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
HARTLY MAN TAKES BRIDE
Miss Ruth Stoll, Wilmington, Be
comes Bride Of J. j. Ashton

Miss Ruth Stoll, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis B. Stoll, of Will
mington, became the bride of Mr..
J. James Ashton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ashton, of Hartly, at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
chapel of First Central Presbyter-
ian Church, Wilmington. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev.
Charles H. Bonner, pastor of Han
over Presbyterian Church. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. A. Roy Stoll. She
wore a princess gown of ivory satin
made on severe lines with long
tight sleeves. Her slippers were of
ivory satin and her veil of ivory
tulle held about her face with a
cap of lace caught on either side
with clusters of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Lottie Stoll, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and only
attendant. She wore a gown Of
powder blue crepe trimmed with
appliques of tulle Her hat was
of pink and her slippers matched
her gown. She carried large
arm bouquet Of delphinium and
Briarcliffe roses. The best man
was Mr.. John B. Grier. Following
the wedding, a reception was held
at the home of the brides parents,
Alb Concord avenue, and after a
wedding trip the bride and bride
groom will make their home at
1904 Van Buren street, Whining
ton. Miss Stoll is a member of
the faculty of the Emalea Pusey
Warner School. Mr.. Ashton is as
sistant director of the Delaware
Safety Council. Mr.. Ashton is a
graduate of the Smyrna High
School.