davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

(<HILDREN will fret, often for no
~ apparent reason. But there's always
CastOrial AS harmless as the recipe
on the wrapper; mild and bland as il
tastes. But its gentle action soothes
youngster more surely than a more
powerful medicine.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedy! 1t may be given thd
tiniest infant - as often as there is
need. In cases of collie, diarrhea or
similar disturbance, it is invaluable.
A coated tongue calls for just a few drops
to ward off constipation; so does any
suggestion of bad breath. Whenever
children don't eat well, don't rest we'll
or have any little upSet-this pure
vegetable preparation is usually all
that's needed.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
WANTED
SALESMAN-DEALERS

Selling experience unnecessary,
but only reliable people need apply.
We supply everything-Products,
Sales Outfits, Sales and Service Me-
thods that get the most business
everywhere. Superior Rawleigh
Quality, old established demand,
lowest prices, guarantee of satisfac-
ton or no sale, makes quick sales.
200 home and farm necessities, all
guaranteed best values. If you are
willing to work steady every day
for good pay, write for information
how to start your own business with
our capital. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. AR-L-25-R, Oakland, Salif
Young man desires to board at
a cattle ranch where he can spend
several months "roughing it,. Ad-
dress Box 1921, Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
NORRIS

before! l wonder what the deuce I've
done?" he kept saying aloud as he
went.
The dinner was at the club tonight;
it was for pretty little Katrina Fair
child. Millicent, next to Joe-was
beating powder into her rather coarse
pored, colourless skin with violent
jerks of her elbow.
Every one in the room was bitterly
bored: guests, walters musicians. Mil
licent asked languidly:
when are we going to announce it.
Joe e?-Don't interrupt me, Marion,
she said to another girl, who leaned
across the table for a hysterical con-
fidence. I'm proposing to Joe Grant"
"It can't be done. I tried it myself,
didn't |, Joe?" said third girl, hand
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
Alpha Sigmas
City Champions
In Basketball
BY Roberto AraiZa

In a fast and interesting game
Friday the Alpha-Sigma basketball
team of the Nogales High School,
won the city basketball champion.
ship by easily defeating the highly
touted Bracker's outfit.
Both teams were unable to con-
meet with the hoop during the first
quarter, but they displayed credit
able floor work and dribbling. In
the second quarter the Alpha Sig
mas. got started waen G. Ashford
sank a pretty long shot, for the
first score. At the half the score
stood 6 to 0 in favor of the Alpha
Sigmas.
In the second half the Alpha
Sigmas continued their good play
ing scoring II points to their op-
ponents Both teams missed many
dead-shots, which would have
mounted the score quite a bit.
Capt. Lowe and E. Saba were
high-point men for the Alpha Sig
mas each chalking up Z points,
while A. Ashford accounted for 4
points For the Bra atkers outfit,
Goodman was high-point man with
4 points, while Flores was respon-
sible for points.
The receipts derived from Fridays
game are to be used by the Alpha
Sigma club to buy typing pi9s to
be presented to typing students who
have shown their ability as typists.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

trampled to set up separate branch y
"Where'd you get this, Joe?" asked
his father.
1 went into-Number Seven, 1 think
it is," said Joe.
"On Eighth"
about there"
That's Number Seven. Good for
you! l hope you got service" said
Flint.
"They have great staff there" said
Joe.
That's a good store. That's good
store," Flint agreed.
"What occurred to me" Joe said lei
surely, was that you-we, l might
say-could handle all that small stuff
very much better with an automat.
"That's an idea, Joe, but unfortu-
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE

stock is retirable at any divid-
end date by lot on Sixty (60)
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 a
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 ID
vote for every One Hundred
($10000) 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 two
(2) year period, at which time
the right to vote shall again
vest in the common stock eX-
clusiveiy."
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
caused the seal of said corporation
to be hereto affixed on this 10th
day of December, 1890.
E. A. TITCOMB
Vice PreSiden.
LOUIS HUDGIN
Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA
)SS.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 10th
day Of December, 1880, by E. A.
Titconb, as Vice President, and
Louis Hudgin, as secretary, respec-
lively, of Roy & Titcomb, Inc, a
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 December
5, 1882.
pub. 2-2 6t)
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

some and big.
81 don't seem to remember that,
Carol" Joe said, eating. But some
night when I've had too many cock
tails one of you girls 1VtH get me, and
that'll be that"
There were shrieks of laughter, and
then the conversation suddenly died,
and nobody could think of anything to
say.
Conversations were entirely personal,
usually frst-personal at that.
"My dear, I-well, I-well, if you
ask me-I Couldn't told Mother
I-she and but it isn't as if T.
exactly. I Couldn't simply-if you
could have seen me-
Marjorie, did you see Mrs. Madi-
SOM"
my dear-wasn't that terriblel"
"Oh, we'll, my dear, if she would
bring that impossible girl"
"Well, exactIy" ,
More lip-red, more powder, more
cigarettes.
"Of course, Mother felt dreadfully
about it."
"Well, but, my dear!"
"Well, exactIy-that's what said
to Mother"
Listen, Maggie, you can't keep this
up. Sooner or later you'll have to
make it up with me and tell me what
the trouble is, so why not now?" Joe
pleaded.
She was in the hardware depart
ment, and was attempting to straighten
up the counter. When she heard Joe's
voice, close beside her, she brought
her proud little chin up with a jerk,
her cheeks crimsoned, and her tone
was cutting, if trihe shaley, as she
said:
"You broke my heart. But it doesn't
matter. Please get out of my way"
Joe was honestly staggered.
"How, in the name of St. Pete, did
I break your hearth"
"We'll not" she was being magni
hcent-"we'll not discuss it" she said.
"We zWH discuss it," said Joe. Il
haven't done anything, and l object to
your acting this way~
ooh, no-no!" she said, in a low,
trembling voice shaken with anger.
"Oh no. You didn't take Paulo
Younger to lunch, and pay for her
lunch, at our place-at our place !
and then 9Valk with her, and stroll
around the streets with ner, and have
all those horrible girls at the lamp
shades making fun of me, and saying
that Paula had gotten you away from
me-"
"Now, listen, Maggie-that's utterly
ridiculous. In the first place, | went
in, alone, aIone-to have my lunch at
the Old South Tea Room-but [
swear to you 1 went in there with
no more idea that Miss Younger was
lunching there than you had! l saw
her at an empty table-the place was
packed, and, naturally, sat with her"
"Oh, naturally" Maggie said, trem-
bling, beside herself.
"Well, would you have me cut the
girl?" Joe asked, warming in his
turn. 81 sat with her, and later I
paid the tip, twenty-five cents, and our
bill for two sixty-cent lunches.
There! If I'd known that you ex-
pected me to ask bermiSSion-"
eli never" she gritted between
her teeth, 'I'll never speak to you
again!"
She had finished her task now, the
hardware counter was in order, and
went down to the girls washroom,
washed her hands and, after a while,
her tear-swollen eyes in cold water
and wiped them on the soggy lengths
of the esAAHsted roller towel
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
TION OF ROY & TITCONIB, INC.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS.

Ek&E2S0GIN ..
That at a special meeting of the
stockholders of Roy & Titcomb, Inc,
a corporation, duly called and held
at it's office at 301 Morley Avenue,
in the City of Nogales, State OF
Arizona. at 800 O'Clock P. M. on
the 9th day of December, 1880, Ar
ticle Three of the Articles of In
corporation of said Roy & Titcomb,
Inc. was, by the affirmative vote of
d ajority Of all Of the issued and
outstanding shares of stock OF said
corporation, amended to read as
fellows:
ARTICLE THREE
That the capital stock Of this
Corporation shall be One Mil
NDu Five Hundred Thousand
(s1,5oo, 100000 Dollars, divided
into Fifteen Thousand Q5,00O)
shares Of the par value of One
Hundred ($1O0.s0) Dollars each.
Twelve Thousand (12,000) Of
these shares shall be common
stock and the terms upon which
such stock is created are that
it shall be issued to the full
par value and said stock shall
be issued as -asseSsable and
not subject to assessment to
cay the debts Of the corpora
ton; and said common stock
may be paid for in cash or SER
vices or by sale and trans
fer. Of real or personal property
for the use and purpose Of said
corporation. In the absence of
actual fraud in the sale Of any
such property, the judgment of
the Directors as to the value
Of such property shall be deenl-
ed final and conclusive.
Three Thousand $1,000 shares
OF the above Fifteen Thousand
(15,OOO) shares shall be Six
(69o) Per Cent participating
preferred stock issued to the full
par value and non-a n-aSseSsable.
The preferred stock shall be
entitled to receive out of pro-
fits dividends at the rate of
Six (696) Per Cent per annum
payable quarterly on the fiji
teenth day to stockholders of
record on the first day Of each
OF the months of February, May,
August and November Of each
year, before any dividends shall
be paid on the common stock.
No dividends shall be paid on
the common stock if at any
time during the previous two
C2} years any dividend has been
omitted on the preferred stock.
The preferred stock is non-cu-
.Enulative. On any voluntary dis
tribution of assets, the prefer
red stock shall be entitled to re-
ceive an amount equal to One
Hundred Five Q059o) Per Cent
Of the par vaiue thereof. On
any other distribution of capi-
tai assets the preferred stock
shall be entitled to receive an
amount equal to One Hundred
(1n0Go) Per Cent Of the par
value Of the stock before any
distribution is made On the
common stock. When dividends
have been fully kept up on pre-
9erred stock for the previous
tue (2) years, dividends may
be paid out Of earnings on the
common stock up to Six (6Sc)
Per Cent. Any dividend above
Six (6%) 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
al One Hundred Five Q05fo)
Per Cent Of the par value there
of at any time after Five 60
wears after it is issued. This
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

nately it's not practical" his father
said genially, comfortably.
Then his eye and the eye Of his gen.
eral manager met.
"Why isn't it practical, Frank? 1t
works all right on the food-they're
opening those damn nickelin-the-slot
places all over town." George Merrill
said. "They're practical"
"We-ell-" Frank Flint fesitated
Joe broke in:
"Take the whole back wall of a
store and handle the FIVE and the ten
cent stuff there. Let 'em drop pennies
for their spools and soap and ink and
pencils and can openers and hairpins
You could have girl there to change
| their money
"I'm not at all sure, Joe," said his
father explosively. I'm not at all, sure
that you haven't given us an idea"
Il could look into that, Mr.. Merrill" d"
| Flint said. 1T might-catch on, Mr..
Merrill. 1t would be an exclusive
Mack feature, you know"
Frank, the more think of that, the
more l suspect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ thing-in-it," George Merrill, drawl-
ing his words portentously, said slowly
when could you see Burke?"
"See him tomorrow
"Take that up with him, will you,
Frank? Find out who makes that
machinery. We might as well look
into it, anyway"
Joe wanted to keep that look in his
fathers eyes, that proud, vindicated
| look that said This boy of mine isn't
-damn'-fool, after all'
An hour later, he was reading in his
room when his father came, rather
shyly, rather awkwardly i'll. The boy
had taken the trouble to come upstairs,
Joe reflected, gratihed.
"Joe, seen that girl who sings that
'Mouse-trap' thing, in the Revue?"
'Yes, sir. Saw it opening night"
give got two seats" George Mer-
rill displayed them deprecatingly. II
was going to take Flint" he said.
| I'D like to see that darn show
again" Joe said. .
Fifteen minutes later, they left the
house together. 1t was the first time
Joe Merrill had gone to the theatre
with his father since the day of his
fourteenth birthday treat.
81 passed along that idea of yours,
about having an automat for the no
tions, to one of the heads" Joe told
Maggie. Il took the credit for it, too! p
what made me feel rotten was that
I didn't say that you had thought OF
it first"
"Oh, we'll, we sort of worked it out
together, that day we were at the auto
mat" she said, anxious to reasSure
him.
"Worked it out together nothing
You began it, it was entirely your
idea"
"But what's the difference, as long
as one of us gets the credit?" she
asked innocently.
Joe could only laugh uncomfort-
ably.
When he went downstairs an hour
later, he managed his own way through
the moving river of the departing en-
ployees of the Mack, and found him
self beside her.
"Why so fast, Maggie?"
She raised blazing eyes to his.
"How dare you speak to me! YOU
ought to be ashamed to speak to me
l hate you"
"For heavens sake, what's the mat
ter?" Joe stammered, aghast.
But she went quickly on, shabby
little untidy head held high, and dis
appeared in the crowd before he coulc
catch her again.
Joe walked briskly toward his car
got ito it, and drove toward Goat Hill
/ my gosh, l never saw her like tina
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

Coolidge interior Department Of
Indian Affairs to receive bids for
construction of $4,000 office build
ing for United States Indian Ser
vice.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

American boy, 20 yrs. of age, 6e-
sires position. Speaks Spanish flu
entity. Experienced as clerk. P. o.
Box 665.
(3-4 2t)
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
WHARTON QUITS
PENN SPORTS

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-After
; 81 years of service at Pennsyl-
vania in various athletic capaci,
ties, DR.. Charles NJ. (Buck) Whar-
ton has resigned as assistant di-
rector and assistant professor Of
physical education, a position he
has held for IL years.
The resignation of DR.. Whar-
ton removes one of the most
prominent figures in Red and
Blue athletics. A former football
star and captain, and for many
years line coach, DR.. Wharton is
known to thousands of Penn men.
During the last dozen years he
has passed on the physical fitness
of more than 10000 Penn ath-
1etes.
The new athletic policy at Penn
sylvania, with the coming of DR..
Leroy Mercer as it's new head of
physical eduation, is believed to
have been responsible for DR..
Wharton's action.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Golf Divots

Mel Shipley, one of the best
golfers in the Government and
vice president of the Interde-
partmental Golf League, failed
to take part in the leagues
tournament which ended yes
terday at Indian Spring. Cor
don Kessler, who played with
the Patent Office team. is the
former Maryland University ath-
lete. Ralph A. Shepare. one
of the most active members in
the association, kept account of
the scores. George F. Boyer.
of the Treasury team, played
despite an ailing right thigh. D..
w. Byrn CurtiSs and Roger
Peacock, a pair of capable golf
youngsters, will arrive home this
weekend from Duke University
:. they will be contestants in
Columbia's tourney next week
-. Monroe Hunter, golf pro
at the Indian Spring Club, has
won or shared first prize in
seven or eight tournaments this
year. Wilbur Taylor. golf chair
man at Argyle, was one of those
at Indian Spring yesterday. >.
so was John S. Blick, the bowl
ing nogul,
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
GRIMES MASTER
Of GIANTS

Burleigh Grimes, st. Louis
Cardinal hurler, turned back the
New York Giants, to 3, in the
first game of a series in which
the Fasteners challenged the
right of the Cardinals to lead the
National League. Grimes out
pitched the Giant ace, Freddie
Fitzsimmons, hit a single that
scored the winning run in the
eighth inning and made the final
putout of the game. LindStrom
sent a roller to the Card hurler
in the last play and Grimes
shared it and then sneered, you
can bet, as he refused to throw
the ball and raced over to first
with it for the last out.
Bing Miller hit a homer with
one man on in the sixth and
helped Rube Walberg win his
eighth game. his seventh in a
row. as the champion Athletics
beat the Chicago White Sox, 3
to 2. The Sox were scoreless
after the initial inning.
A rally, in the ninth, which
was climaxed by rousing three
Dagger off Walter Gilbert's bat,
triumphed, 7 to 6, for the Rob
ins, of Brooklyn, over the Chicago
Cubs. jake May was hit for
three runs in the final frame.
The win pushed the Robins into
a tie with Boston for fourth place.
Vernon Gomez, the tiny
Californian. lowered away the
St. Louis Browns, 9 to 2, for
the New York Y nkees. Gehrig
and Chapman fed the Yanks'
hitting barrage and even Tony
Lazzeri snapped out Of 1t for
two blaSt%
Cleveland thrilled itself to the
point of actual astonishment by
winning it's eighth straight game.
The Indians scored eight runs
in the sixth inning against Bos-
ton and finally took it, II to II.
Morgan drove in four of Cleve-
lands tallies.
Eddie Brandt, the surprise pack
age of the Boston Braves, met his
first defeat, when Pittsburgh
raped him for II Safeties and
beat him, 4 to 3.
Two homers by Chuck Klein
and effective hurting by Jumbo
Jim Elliott accounted for the
Phillies' 6 to mopping-up Of the
Cincy Reds.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
o Wrestling STAR Shines Bright Others Fade From Com petition
OUTBOARD RACE
SATURDAY

The first motorboat buzz of the
year will be heard on the Tidal
Basin Saturday, when the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Powerboat
Association stages its first re-
gatta.
Every outstanding outboard
and .motorboat driver in this sec.
tion of the country is expected to
participate. Bob Snadecki, who
last year captured the amateur
outboard championship of the
Atlantic Coast, is entered.
The SaSSanet boys, who
created a sensation by winning
several prominent races with
their homemade boat last sea-
son will be seen again.
Events are listed in four
classes, A, B. C, and D, besides
free-for-alls for outboard and In
board run-abouts, Several spe.
cial races will also be on the pro-
gram.
Many trophies have been re.
ceived by Andrew Duffy, trophy
chairman. Howard Mitchell re.
ceived entries up to last night.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Pickups and
Putouts
GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Bob COnsidine will ankle
down the aisle soon with Mild
red Anderson, according to gOS-
sip heard around the tennis
martS. C. Frank Mccarthy, for
mer Georgetown u. athlete, is
practicing for the miniature
golf tournaments =. Dutch"
Bergman, athletic director at
Catholic University, will re-
main in town during the sum-
mer months. that's a reminder,
Jack McAuliffe, Bergman's pre-
decessOr at the BrOOkland
school. was a guest of local
friends here last week NC
Auliffe, out of sports entirely,
is connected with a New
York manufacturing concern.
Whitley" Ambrose, the Catholic
u. fOOtbaIIer, says he'll be glad
to get back home. doesn't like
the summer heat here. C. E.
Fats" Cornell says that was q
tOp-nOtch fight show at Fort
Washington last night and
adds frankie Mann will be a
success as the matchmaker If
he arrangeS similar cards for
future shows,
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Herman Perlick
Kalamazoo (Mich.) lightweight
and Mel Aragon, Peru, drew
eight rounds. Andy Sayiola, New
York lightweight, defeated Solly
Ritz, New York, eight rounds,
Mickey Taylor, New York heavy.
weight, defeated Mike Sullivan,
New York, eight rounds. joey
Costa, New Jersey featherweight,
defeated Johnny Mcmillan, Scot.
land, IL rounds.
At Philadelphia-Tiger Thomas,
Leiperville Pa0 middleweight,
defeated Vincent Forgione, Phila-
delphia, 10 rounds.
At Wilmington, Del.-Johnny
Jadick, Philadelphia lightweight,
defeated Tommy Liberto, York,
Pa eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Hooper RestGtiOned
At BOU in FrOSh Boat

ITHACA. N. Y, June g.
Cornell's freshman crew under
Vent an overhauling today.
Hooper returned to his old post
at bow, Miller going to No. Z,
replacing Shredder, who took No.
4. Fleischmann was taken out
of the boat.
Tonight'S drill started late, but
the Ithacans put in several miles.
Coach Wray said that, barring
injury or illness, no further
changes would be made before
the Poughkeepsie regatta. June 16.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
ASK MATERIAL
FOR BOOK

Material for the autographed
biography of Knute Rockne, late
football coach of Notre Dame. is
being gathered by the Rev. John
Cavanaugh, who will write the
book.
AS Rockne's estate amounted to
little more than his insurance, the
proceeds from the sale of this book
will be turned over to Mrs.
Rockne's family.
Father Cavanaugh asks that all
friends of the Notre Dame foot
ball coach forward to him all clip
pings, pictures, tributes, letters,
anecdotes or "reminiscences that
might be useful in the preparation
of this biography.
All material, which will be care
fully preserved and returned on
request, should be addressed to
the Rev. John Cavanaugh. Notre
Dame University, South Bend, Ind.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

There are only four golf
fundamentals. These are Cd
Maintain fixed swing center.
means hold your head still
and see the ball.) 90 Keep
your swing radius in good or
der. (MeanS your left arm
keeps rather straight, not
breaking at the elbov0 90
maintain a true plane through
out your swing means the de-
gree of tilt from perpendicular
is not. to be changed during
the swing.) And a. keep your
swing in parallel. means your
club at TOP of back swing lies
parallel with your direction
lineO Any golf faults you de-
velop will drop into one or an
9th sr Of these slots, and can be
corrected accordingly.