davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE

be paid out of earnings on the
common stock up to Six (6%o)
Per Cent. Any dividend above
Six (6b) Per Cent must be
shared equally per share on the
common stock and the preferred
stock. The corporation reserves
the right to redeem or retire
any or all of the preferred stock
at One Hundred Five Q05%)
Per Cent of the par value there
of at any time after Five CD
wears after it is issued. This
stock is retirable at any divid-
end date by lot on Sixty (6O)
days notice. Except as other
wise provided the preferred
stock shall have no right to
vote at the election of directors
so long as the dividends are not
in default. In case the divid-
ends shall be in default for
period of Sixty (60) days in
the payment of any quarterly
dividend, the preferred stock
shall thereafter have equal vot-
ing rights with the common
stock on the basis of One Cd
vote for every One Hundred
(S100.OO) Dollars par value of
stock for any and all purposes
including the election Of direc-
tors, and such rights shall con-
tinue in the preferred and COM
mon stocks respectively until
dividends on preferred stock
have been continuous for q two
CD year period, at which time
the right to vote shall again
vest in the common stock ex-
clusively."
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set cur hands ard
caused the seal Of said corporation
to be hereto affixed .cn this 10th
day Of December, 1880.
f. A. TITCOMB
Vice Presiden
LOUIS HUDGIN
Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 10tE
day Of December, 1880, by E. A
Titcornb, as Vice President, and
Louis 1Iudgin, as secretary, respec-
lively, of Roy & Titconb, Inc, {
corporation, who stated to me that
they executed the same for the pur.
pose and consideration therein eX
pressed.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
seal
My commission expires Decembe
S, 1882.
(Pub. 2-2 St.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

the United States Civil Service
Board at the post office.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Third Installment

Maggie johnson, whose father is a letter
carrier, is the domestic drudge of the humble
bone where her mother does little except
keaaoan the fact that she has seen better
days and her sister Liz. who works In q
| Sss the SIAM family vi breakfast before She starts
5u5 to her job in the Five-and-Ten-Cent
StoEe-
There's new boy at the Five-and- Ten
Toe Grant. He tells Maggie that he has beer
room- He seems rather dumb, but Maggie
helps him through his first day at the store
and shares her lunch with him in cubby
hole of a place that belongs to mattress
factory next door to the Five-and-Ien.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
BUDGET APPROVED.

The Senate on Friday approved
without reduction Govrnor Richie s
budget calling for total of $72, 032,-
599.81 to operate the state for the
two fiscal years of 1882 and 1888.
The approval was given with unani-
nous adoption of the report of the
Finance Committee, which did moi
cut a single item in the financial
document.
The budget, as presented to the
Assembly, called for total of ST.
488, 726. As for the years, but the sup
Elemental budget, sent to the Assem-.
bly, on Monday night, contained an
additional 1914, 1873. So, and this was
approved and added to the original
as an amendment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

one!" The kitchen clock registers
twenty-five minutes to one.
She places can of flavor-sealed
chicken in pan of bo ling water
government inspected chicken,
scientifically cooked. 1t takes
twenty minutes to heat piping-hot.
Then she opens can of stringless
beans. What was it that efficiency
expert said at the cooking lecture
Three quarters of an hour
saved by using stringless beans;
multiply by 100000 families
and the nation would save 1900"
900 hours-at no additional cost?
The beans simmer slowly; tLs
chicken heats in its own rich
juices; our heroine arranges crisp
Romano leaves with roquefort
cheese dressing. A parting peek
at that puffy pumpkin pie she
baked Saturday and then-''Din-
ner's ready"
Mrs. Playawhile sits down to
dinner, glowing from the crisp
morning air, feeling altogether
fresh and fine; whereas If we
looked in on Mrs. Workaday-
But it isn't nice to make a habit
of looking in peoples windows
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber of Cecil County has
obtained from the Orphans Court
or said County. letters testamentarv
on the personal estate OF
MARGARET j. HOGG
late Oh salu County, deceased AA
persons having claims against the
SAID deceased. are hereby warned t.
eAnibI the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before September Doth, 1891
they may otherwise by law ue ex-
Guided from all benefit OF SAD
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 9Th day of March, 1881.
JAMES Nice. Triple.
BAT N. Charles ST., Baltimore, Md.
Executor of Margaret J. Hogg, decd.
Test: Robt. J. McCauley. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
CATTLE TEST BILL KILLED
HOUSE

In the wake of charges that the
Maryland Dairymen's Association
had accumulated a 100000 sur
plus by taxing producers to pay
fabulous salaries" and the intro
duction of measure calling for a
legislative inquiry into retail milk
prices, a bill to require the state to
pay a part Of the cost of tuberculin
cattle tests was detected Thursday in
the House bya margin of three votes.
The bill was introduced by Dele
gate Heaps, son of I. w. Heaps,
secretary and treasurer of the Dairy
mans Association, and was bitterly
fought by Delegate Lindsay, Demo-
cratic floor leader and chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee.
, The measure provided that the
State assume one half of the cost of
testing dairy herds after they reach
an accredited status-or are certified
free from tuberculosis after a series
of tests for which the federal, state
and county governments pay. Sub
sequent tests to keep the accredited
status now are paid for by dairymen.
Lindsay said State officials had es-
timated cost of so cents a head for
testing cattle and reported that the
remainder of this year the total cost
under the bill would be $1O6, 600 and
next yeay $135, 1000. Heaps set the
figures at a minimum of Is cents, of
which the State would pay IL IL.
This bill has been called the
salvation of dairymen," Baldwin
said, ''but the dairymen who ship
milk to Baltimore pay l cent a gallon
to the Maryland Dairymen's Asso-
citation, averaging $3.50 a year for
the average dairyman, and they pro-
pose saving of $3.50 year as a
salvation. 'Where does this money
go to? It goes to paying fabulous
salaries to executives of an associa-
ton which has 81. 200, 900 surplus on
deposit in Baltimore banks"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
RED CROSS. RELIEF DRIVE
PASSES COAL

The Red Cross campaign to
raise $10,000,000 for drought
relief has reached it's goal.
John Barton Payne, chair
man, announced $1O,005,828
had been contributed and that
the organizations record of
never failing in a campaign
had been kept intact.
1t took three months and five
days, however, to raise the
money which Chairman Payne
told a Congressional committee
should be obtained in two
weeks.
During the bitter drought
relief controversy in Congress,
Red Cross officials complained
the organization was seriously
embarrassed by Senate propo-
sails that Congress appropriate
money for the Red Cross.
Refusing to accept a Govern
ment appropriation, the Red
Cross continued its appeal to
the public.
Expressing appreciation for
contributions, Judge Payne
said in a statement:
''It is a matter of deep graft
tude to me as chairman, and to
all Of my thousands of associate
members in this orgaization,
that the response of our citi-
zens, as always, has been gen.
erOuS.
Never before has our society
faced so great a task of relief.
On March l our chapters in $50
counties in twenty States were
giving food, clothing or other
types of relief to 100000 per-
sons"
Payne said in addition to
melting the fund fully, the
American people had contrib
uted 621 carloads of food stuff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

A large number of our resi-
dents were in Annapolis on
Tuesday, when a hearing be-
fore the Ways and Means Com
mittee and the Cecil County
delegation, was held on the the
$1,O00,O00 road bonding bill for
this county.
This measure has been dis
cussed so much that interest,
and feeling as well, are aroused
to a high pitch.
The merits and demerits of
the measure have been argued
and threshed over at great
length, and as the time for &C
ton grows short interest in it
has increased.
Those sponsoring the meas
ure assure us it will pass the
Legislature with flying eQlors,
but the opponents are just as
certain it will not pass, SO there
you are.
AS far as we have been able
to learn, sentiment in this sec
ton of the county is very much
against the bonding propo-
sition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
WORSE THAN WAR

During IS months of the World
War, 5O,510 members of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force were killed
in action or died of wounds.
During the IS months preceding
january, 1881, $4,000 people were
killed in automobile accidents in this
country.
There could be no better illustra-
ton of the seriousness of the auto
mobile accident situation.
According to survey by the
Travellers Insurance Company, the
leading cause of accidents in 1880
was failure to give right of way,
which accounted for Is per cent of
deaths and 31.5 per cent of injuries.
Second was excessive speed, which
was responsible for 81 per cent OF all
accidents, and third, driving on the
wrong side of the road, which total
ed 16 per cent.
Higher speed is natural result OF
improved roads and cars. But the
other two primary causes OF acct
dents, which together accounted for
"a per cent of deaths and AT per
cent of injuries, amount to simple
ignorance, recklessness or careless
ness. They show improper training
on the part of the motorists, coupled
with inadequate enforcement o.. traf-
fic laws. That such accidents could
be at least partially curbed by
examining and licensing laws, and
by adequate enforcement of mod
ernized traffic codes, is well within
the limits of plausibility.
Every year complete and detailed
resumes of the previous years ac-
cident record are prepared. Study
of them show what enforcement is
needed, what can be accomplished.
A few states, in a period of rising
hazards, have managed to appreci-
ably decrease accidents within their
borders. All other states can do
the same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

In making chicken salad let
the diced chicken stand sew
eral hours in a French dress
ing. This is called "marinat-
ing" it. If you like to make
the most of the chicken flavor.
ilse chicken fat instead of oil
for this dressing and give it a
suggestion Of onion flavor by
soaking a few slices of onion
in the vinegar before mixing
with the fat. Use equal parts
of chicken fat and vinegar.
Part of the acid used may be
lemon juice if you prefer,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
As a Matter of Fact
"INsIDE" INFORMATION

In washing sheer window
curtains in a machine, lnclose
them in a net muslin bag.
To make hard sause that is a
little different, use brown
sugar, and CRATE into it little
orange -rind for flavor.
Use a wooden spoon when
making candy. 1t will not
scratch the pan and is easy to
handle when the candy is hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

Some of the biggest fortunes
are made by nickels pouring
into the tills like raindrops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

In accounting for others
the bookkeeper does a little
work on his own account.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

Every man is a hero to the
woman to whom he offers his
name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

Without his needle the mar
liner could not thread his way
across the sea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
Time to Play

SsSOME people have all the luck!"
~ Mrs. Workaday. from her
kitchen window. where she sat
stringlng beans, watched Mrs.
Playawhile. jump into the road
ster with her husband and young
son--off for a Sunday morning
spin. Where DOES she find the
time?" With another sigh Mrs.
Workaday turned to her next job
preparing the chicken.
We gather from this domestic
scene that Mrs. Workaday is going
to have chicken and green beans
for dinner. Right. Also that her
dinner will be punctually served
and dietetically correct. Right
again. Whereas Mrs, Playawhile
according to the rules OF This
yarn. should dash home belated
and toss a helter-skelter dinner to
a disgruntled family. So far, not
so good.
As a Matter of Fact
Let us look in on Mrs. Play
awhile. She has Just returned
from her drive and calls back
towards the garage Dinner at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
OIL CONCERN
DECLARED OUT
S5O,OOO,OOO
Richfield Company Is
In Hands OF
Receiver

LOS ANGELES. June 10 tF-Ray-
mond L. Haight. state commissioner
Of corporations. announced today a
partial investigation OF the af-
fairs OF the Richfield Oil Company
Of California and the Richfield
company revealed a total deficit Of
$54.2l9.09l.25 through alleged mis-
management and stock juggling.
Haight's findings were contained
in a lengthy report submitted 70
Buron Fits. Los Angeles County
district attorney. and were the re-
suit Of an eight month investiga-
ton OF the Richfield concerns, nov
in the hands OF receivers.
His report called attention spec.-
fically TO the accounts OF four Off
Gers of the concerns, G. NJ. Fuller.
resigned president OF the Richfield
Oil Company of California, j. A.
Talbot. chairman Of the board. who
yesterday filed bankruptcy proceed
ings in San Francisco: r. w. Mckee,
assistant to the chairman Of the
beard, and A. M. Kelley. vice presi-
dent.
Haight asserted their expenditures,
alleged unauthorized. revealed pay
ment Of expenses incurred by Full
ler's and Talbot's sons advances TO
their wives, upkeep OF yachts. club
dues and payments on expensive
jewelry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
B. & P. OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
New President Reports On
State Convention Al
Amarillo

The regular monthly meeting of
the Brownsville Business and Pro-
iessional Women's club was held
Tuesday night at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Miss iona Taggart. the new pre-
sident, made a report Of the state
convention at Amarillo which she
attended as delegate last month.
The international convention OF the
Business and Professional Women
clubs which Will be held at Rich
mond. Va. the last Of June was also
discussed. Several members Of tire
local club plan to attend this i'm
port2nt event.
During the vusiness session of
Tuesdays meeting the Shasta daisy
was adopted as the club flower.
White and gold were made the club
colors.
The following committees were
appointed. finance: Frances Chap
in. Della Bollinger; education: Mrs.
w. r. Jones. Stella Lewis: emblem:
Kate Hamilton. Mrs. l.. D. Jones:
legislative: Ora Hipp: international
relations. Isabel Sterling; program.
Stella Dickson. Julia OBrien
transportation. Effie Ingram. Stella
Dickson: health: Rachel Pierce:
public relations. Julia OBrisn:
publicity. Mary II. Moses: member
ship. Mrs. Derwin. Mary Vittitoe.
Alberta Kirby. psrlimentarian. Kate
Hamilton: research. Stella Lewis.
music. Mary Moses. Della Bollinger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

car. he saw Emilio. his cousin. lying
in the same position in the a in
which he had left him. Gomez was
lying just outside the car on the
ground.
Il thought he was dead but some
one pulled him two or three feet.
I understand he breathed a little,
then died"
He told the court he did not think
either Emilio OF Gomez shot. Meth
er he nor his companions had ever
been in any trouble before, he
testified.
On across examination he told
attorneys for the officers he knew
two automatic pistols. a shot gun
and soma ammunition were in the
automobile. The pistols we're owned
by Gomez who apparently was TAX
ing them home for some protection
on the trip planning to sell them
after he arrived. The party had
planned to drive from Atkinson to
Fort WORTH before hating for rest.
Matthew Alexander. city police
man, was the second state witness,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
SPECIAL TERM
CONSIDERED
Sterling Would Further
Appropr iation
Bills

AUSTIN. June 10-lP-Gover-
MOI Ross S. Sterling said today
upon his return from Houston that
he still had not cut the a%ppropria-
ton bills to "A figure where he felt
justified IN signing them.
The governor indicated there was
no nope for the college building
program contained III the educa-
tional appropriations bill and that
he was trimming the money pro-
pcsals as much as feasible.
He stated he would be glad 20
see the delegation Of oil men
scheduled TO call on him tomorrow.
Most Of those delegates will want
a special session." Governor Ster-
ling said. However. II would be
useless 10 have ar extra session un-
less desired legislation could be en-
acted by a two-thirds vote so Il
would 20 into immediate effect" He
promised 10 make a decision BY
the end az the week on whether a
special session would be called.
The chief executive intimated he
would sign or veto the eight or ten
bills remaining on his desk by Fri
dav midnight. He was prevented
from considering these bills this
morning by an influx Of callers.
"If I call a special session I viii
submit very few subjects Cover
nor Sterling said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
BUTCHERY SAID
RIFE In CHINA
Ten Thousand Reported AS
Slain In Province Of
Kiangsi

NANKING. June 10. lP-Stories
OF wholesale butchery and OF a
countryside overrun with Reds
thrust themselves into the Chin
ese situation today as the Nat
ionalist government announced a
broadened program designed 10
wipe out Communism and banditry
Advices from Nanchang. capital OF
the bandit infested Kiangsi p.o-
vince, said ten thousand persons
had been slaughtered near Kianfu
in a clash In which outlaws. farmers
and soldiers figured.
The reports said the outlaws sue
ceeded in isolating 1000 soldiers but
due TO the latters' supply Of mach
inc guns and rifles did not dare at
tack them directly.
The bandits then rounded I'D
ten thousand noncombaFant farm
ers. according TO the report. and
drove them against the soldiers. Us
ing the helpless mass Of humanity
as a shield, the bandits were said
to have waited while the soldiers
moved down the farme.s with
machine guns until their weapons
were overheated or otherwise ods
OF commission. Then the outlaws
charged. annihilating the troops.
The bandits we're said 10 have es-
capped virtually unscathed.
Ten American Methodist mission
aries evacuating NoSonSdukiea pro-
vince reported to their headquar-
tiers here that they Rad arrived
safely at Foochow and added that the
country about Yenping was being
Overrun with Reds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
DEPUTIES ARE
HELD For TRIAL

ARDMORE, Okla. June II. Up
Free under SIS. 900 bond each. two
Ardmore deputy sherilfs today
waited decision OF District Judge
Asa Walden, who was TO set the
date for their trial on murder
charges growing out Of the fatal
shooting early Monday Of two
prominent Mexican students.
indications we're that trial would
be set Tor late this month or early
in July.
The officers. w. Z. Guess and
Cecil Crosby. we're bound over yes
terday after arrangement before
County Judge G. ". Champion
that drew international attention
and legal talent representing two
nations. the state and county.
Meanwhile. the bodies Of the
slain youths. Emilio Cortes Rubio.
cousin Of the Mexican President
Ortiz Rubio. and Manuel Gomez,
son Of a socially prominent Mex
lean merchant we're en- route TO
Mexico accompanied by a repre-
sentative of the state of Oklahoma
and a son Of Governor w. II. Muir
ray as the state chief executives
personal representative. They plan
ned 10 accompany the bodies as
far as the Mexican border.
The bodies we're entrained late
Yesterday afternoon following i'm
pressive services at St. Mary's
Catholic church attended by thous-
ands, many Of whom were unable
TO enter the small frame church.
Governor Murray at Oklahoma
City. while urging two personal
representatives at Ardmore TO
press the case TO the fullest, issued
a statement last night suggesting
1t would be wise for Oklahomans
to remain out OF Mexico for the
present as a precautionary measure
in view Of reports Of anti-Amer-
lean demonstrations and feeling.
An assistant attorney general
and the governors private secre-
tarv. an attorney. aided County At
torney Marvin Shilling Of Carter
county. In the prosecution. and are
scheduled to appear al the states
counsel table at the trials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
SALVADOR ON
STAND Tells
OF SHOOTINCS
Deputies Did Not Say
They Were Officers,
Boy Relates

ARDMORE. Okla, June i0-CR-
A tragic story OF the Staying Of
Emilio Cortes Rubio. young cousin
Of the president of Mexico and
Manuel Garcia Gomez. his student
comrade, was told in county court
here today as Deputy sheriffs w.
Z. Guess and Cecil Crosby received
prepzhinary hearing on charges Of
mur6ueT.
Salvador Cortes Rubio, surviving
companion. OF the young Mexican
students. pointed out Guess as the
man who shot his friends on a trip
from an Atchison, Kas., college TO
their homes but was unable TO
relate details OF the shooting as
ne said he was standing in front
Of his parked car. blinded by its
lights.
He denied the officers story that
they had Informed him OF their
legal capacity and said he did not
know II his friends had drawn
pistols before Guess fired, as the
deputies professed.
Previously solemn requiem mass
had been sung for the slain boys
IN a little one-room Catholic church
here. while students in Mexico for
mulated vigorous protests to the
killings.
Salvador heard only two shots
fired, he said, apparently by Guess.
The youth. "a years old, said he
and his friends arrived In Ardmore
near midnight Sunday, They stop
ped at a soft drink stand for a
sandwich but Gomez, suffering
from malaria. did not leave the
car. Gomez wore a blanket about
his shoulders.
Leaving the stand, they drove
three blocks past a filling station.
then stopped the car Salvador said
he left the car and went to the
sidewalk An automobile slowly
followed their machine. he said.
and stopped a little bit in front OF
the vehicle the youths we're driving.
Crosby got out and asked me
what ! was doing Salvador said.
Il explained and he told me to
move on. he said nothing more to
me.
Then I heard voices. a discussion
between Crosby and my compan-
ions but I couldn't tell what was
said"
Later, he saw Guess standing by
the Mexican's car. also talking with
the youths. He did not hear the
conversation.
Crosby called to him 70 return
to the front Of his car.
II asked Crosby what was going
on but re probably didn't hear for
he did not answer. When I was in
front ~ my a I heard two shots
and Nv flashes. That was all I
could distinguish. They we're fired
from the right hand side. appar-
emily by Mr.. Guess"
salvador Cortes Ruhio testified
the shots were close together.
When the shooting was over. he
stood for a moment, then Guess
told him TO come with him. he said.
Guess then searched him and
handed him over 10 a city police
man who had arrived.
As he was taken past his motor