davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE

sonally to be such, and severally
acknowledged the said certificate to
be the act and deed of the Signers
respectively and that the facts
therein stated are truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal
of office the day and year afore-
said
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Schools To Be =
Continued FROM Page u

Continued From Page y
Wallace, Band-History; Lorena Dix
on, Ply. Ed. Girls; Edith Ward, Art
Supervisor; Harold Stiles, Manual
Arts; William Kerr, Coach; Lemuel
Harris, Auto Mechanics; James w.
Haddock, Science; Clarence Fiscus,
Mathematics; GLADDEN. Elliott, Com
mercial; Jane F'orsythe, English;
Jean Cave, English; Magdalena Es-
pinosa, Spanish; Lon Bellman,
Commercial; Sarah E. Wilson, Do
mestic Arts; and Clara Morris, Mu-
sic Supervisor.
PLUM STREET GRADES
Pearl Marleau, Prin. Dept; Mary
Welty, Departmental Eva Mitchell,
Departmental; Elizabeth Kerr, De-
partmental; Faye E. Burr, Depart
mental; Tillie Mendelowitz, Depart
mental; Bernadien Walden, Depart
mental; Denes Noon, 9Th Grade;
Kelly Philips, 9Th Grade; Edith
Kelsey, 9th Grade; Viola Fiscus,
Americanization; and Gwendolyn
Noon, Instrumental.
LINCOLN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Eta Mae Lewis, Prin. 4th Grade;
Celma Walker, Pre-Primary; Pal
myra Frazier, 1st Grade; Bernice
Dittmer, End Grade; Ingeborg Try
gstad, End Grade; Mary Friedman,
3rd Grade; Marfila Arballo, 3rd
Grade; Evelyn Baker, 4th Grade;
Elizabeth Hightower, 5th Grade; and
Thelma Conner, 5th Grade.
ELM STREET
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Clementine Temple, Prin. 3rd
Grade; Fay Perkins, Kindergarten;
Helena Keyte, Pre-Primary; Edith
Jones, 1st Grade; Iva Coulson, End
Grade; Ethel Hunter, End Grade;
Hildegarde Schiller, 3rd Grade;
Florence Richards, 4th Grade; An
gelyne Thomas, 4th Grade; and
Mary Emily Wright, 5th Grade.
GRAND AVENUE SCHOOL
Lena Martin, Prin. Grades to
8; and Florence Mills, Grades 1 to
4.
OTHER EMPLOYEES
Josephine Saxon, H. S. Librarian;
Lydia Potthoff, School Nurse, and
Lillian Chatham, Attendance Of
ficer.
JANTTORS
Fred Allen, H. S. Bldg; Frank
Duarte, H. S. Bldg; Harvey Walker,
Elm St. School; Vicente Gotta, Lin
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Traffic Department Effective July 16 1881

TranN Nc. IL SOuthbOund Train No. II NorthbOund
600 AM Thu Sat
Tue Thu Sat Ar PM Mon Wed
TIE Thu Sat 5:25 Ar IIv
AM Obregon 1875 AM Mon Wed FRI
Tue Sat Ar IIv
Wed Fri Sun A LIZ
1000 AM Mazatlan Lv 100 PM Sun Tue Thu
PM MazatIan Ar 1110 AM Sun Tue Thu
PM Guadaaara Lv HOO AM Sat Mon Wed
Sat Guadaajara 955 AM Sat Mon Wed
City Lv 730 PM Fri Sun Tue
through between Noga1es
City trains requiring change
at Epalme Son. Quay
dining available these trains
between Nogaes and Guadaajara.
information service fares Pullman
please call the
signed
Baffert Ticket Agent Nogaes Arizona.
Levy Freight Agent Nogales Ariz
Alarcon, r. & P A, Guadaajara, Mexico
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

CHILDREN will fret, often for nc
Castorial AS harmless as the reciDe
fd.,h on the WI: wrapper; mild and bland as it
ycungster more surely than a more
powerful medicine.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedyi 1t may be given the
tiniest infant = as often as there is
need. In cases of collie, diarrhea OF
similar disturbance, it is invaluable.
A coated tongue calls for just few drops
to ward off constipation; so does any
suggestion of bad breath. Whenever
children don't cat well, don't rest WELL
or have any little upset-this pure
vegetable preparation is usually all
that's needed.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

coin School; and Dan Thornton,
Grand Ave- School.
There will be a meeting of all
teachers at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon, September 7, at the high
school building.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

COUNTY OF NEW CASTLE J
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on this
7th day Of April A. d. 1880, per-
sonally came before me, Albert L.
Miller, a Notary Public for the State
of Delaware, H. E. Grantland, H. H.
Snow and L. E. Gray, all of the
parties to the foregoing certificate
of incorporation, known to me per-
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORA-
TION OF THE EAGLE-PICHER
MINING AND SMELLING COM
PANY.

FIRST. The name of the corpora
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
STATE OF DELAWARE

Office of Secretary of State
I, Charles H. Grantland, Secre-
tary of State of the State Of Della
ware, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and
correct copy of Certificate of In
corporation of ''THE EAGLE-PICE-
Err MINING AND SMELLING
COMPANY, as received and filed in
this office the eighth day of April,
A. D. 1880, at o'clock A. M.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State of Del
aware, at Dover, this fourteenth
day of August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and thirty.
SEAL
Charles H. Grantland
Secretary of State.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

A New York publishing house has
received an order for 111,000 copies
of the Bible from a London depart
ment store.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
GOOD OLD DAYS
FAIL TO CLICK
IN LOCAL COURT

I'm wild and woody. and I need
raw meat"
The old cry of the dead west
might have pealed from the throat
of Paul P. Schoenburg, 26, lettuce
buyer. when he proceeded to shoot
up the town last night.
Whether he expressed any such
challenge or not, Schoenburg was
fined $25 by Police Judge Kendall
B. Perkins this morning on a
charge of being drunk and disturb
ing the peace, after officers told of
his exploit in invading Hushman's
garage last night with revolver,
looking about, and releasing a fusi-
lade of shots at nothing in parti-
cular.
Trial for E. D. Crawford, 26,
charged with possession of liquor,
was set for January 26 by Judge
Perkins this morning.
Four women charged with vag-
rancy forfeited $25 bail when they
failed to appear. They were Mae
Jones, IS; Dorothy Williams, %:
Terry Fontaine, "a, and Maye
Adams, %. Mickey Jones, 81, is
serving a Today Jail sentence for
vagrancy. Dora Stamps. 81. was
sentenced to pay fine Of $25 or 10
days in the county Jail for vagran-
cy, and the sentence suspended on
the condition she leave town.
c. Higa, AZ, paid $40 fine for
drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
.k& Ro7~~.
q 1880 MeNsusht syadieat:. Ine.
SHULER RADIO
HEARING ENDS
AT NOON TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. U.P)-
The Rev. R. P. (Bob) Shuler's radio
hearing before Examiner Ellis c.
Yost of the federal radio commits
sion ended at 1880 p. M today
after opposing attorneys dispensed
with closing arguments.
Rev. Shuler was the final witness
in the hearing, which started two
and a half weeks ago. He was
called during sub-rebuttal testi-
mony to identify number OF the
booklets written by him and which
have played a prominent part in
the inquiry.
The booklets were admitted into
evidence without contest by oppos-
ing attorneys.
The closing houh OF the inquiry
was marked by clash between at
torneys, with DR.. George Parrish,
city health officer, and turbulent
complainant witness, who appeared
repeatedly throughout the hearing
as the center.
The legal tilt occurred when Ex-
aminer Yost admitted into evidence
over the objection of Defense At
torney Thomas Bum, minutes Of
a meeting of the Los Angeles health
commission at which Shuler was
asked to give proof of certain criti-
cism he had leveled against Doctor
Parrish.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
ASSERT
HOOVER
HEDGING
Senator Wheeler Charges
President Modif y in G
His Prohibition Stand.
BROOKHART REPLIES
Drys Preparing for Inten-
sive Campaign to Retain
Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. U.p)-
Charges that President Eoover was
attempting through close associates,
anonymously to modify the dry pos
ition generally attributed to him
after submission of the Wickersham
report we're made today on the sem
ate floor.
Senator Wheeler. Democrat, Mon
tana. read into the senate record
two newspaper articles asserting Mr..
Hoover. members of his cabinet and
Walter Newton, White House politi-
cal secretary, had privately in
formed reporters that the 100 per
cent dry Interpretation placed on
the Presidents Wickersham mes
sage was unwarranted.
AFTER the President sent his
message to congress" Wheeler said,
''he seems to have changed his
mind"
Senator Brookhart. Republican
Iowa, questioned the Wheeler claim
that the President had become
moist" and countered that the
newspaper reports were enormously
framed up"
Il am afraid the senator from
Iowa wants TO think the President
is just as dry as he is. just as In
1928 he wanted to believe he was
just as progressive as he is." Wheel
er answered.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
BRAWLEY MAN
ENDS LIFE BY
TAKING POISON

Telling fellow roomers who rush.
ed to his aid when they heard him
groaning that "it is all over" j. B.
WEIGH, 46, of Firebaugh, California,
died in Brawley hotel this morn
ing after swallowing large amount
of strychnine.
Welch took the poison, he told Of
ficers just before he died, but he
gave no reason. Coroner A. r. Un-
derwood arrived soon after the man
had died An inquest will be held
at o'clock this afternoon.
WEIGH was an employee of the
California Fruit company
He died at 7 o'clock this morning
after dodgers in the room next to
his heard MIN groaning and rushed
to his aid. He was poorly dressed
in breeches, boots and chamise
skin Jacket.
: Welch borrowed SIS last night
from proprietors of the garage where
he stored his car, according to Cor
oner Underwood. He borrowed the
money to wire his people in Paris
California.
Several addresses were found in
his pockets, most of them places ir
Paris, and some in Redlands anc
San Jose.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
MEXICO ORDERS
DRASTIC SLASH
in WATER RATE

A reduction of approximately SO
per cent in water rates has been
ordered by the Mexican government
on water supplied by the Imperial
Irrigation District across the inter-
national boundary, according to in
formation received today at the dis
trict office from M. j. Dowd, chief
engineer, who is in Mexico City.
Several months ago the water
users asked for reduction Of 80
per cent. Later Dowd went to the
Mexican capital for the hearings
and to protest against the reduc-
ton.
On his return here he was hope
full that a reduction might be avert
ed or reduced from the cut sought
by the water users.
He returned to the capital last
week for the decision in the case
and was present when it was given.
The rate has heretofore been be-
tween 80 and "a cents. U. S. money.
The decision of the Mexican court
reduces it to one peso, which is ap-
proXimately 80 cents in American
money at this time.
According to district officials, the
reduction will mean a loss OF ap-
proximately 100000 in revenue an
nually to the Imperial Irrigation
District.
Dowd's telegram declared tha
the decision is gwen as a Temporal
ry one, to be in effect for one year,
during which time the Mexican
government will make a survey to
determine conditions having a
bearing on the water situation.
Other district officials seem to
think that the decision will be made
permanent and hold little hope
that any increase from the present
drastic reduction will be obtained.
Dowd is expected to return here
about the middle of next week and
will submit his report to the board
cf directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
HAY EXHIBIT
AT FAIR WILL
BE LARGE One

Hay will constitute a feature at
traction at the Imperial county mid
winter fair and exhibits of this
product will occupy at. least one
booth in the new steel display build
ing. On account of recent interest
In hay production and the satisfac-
tory shipping rates. valley farmers
are said to be looking forward to
this display with a great deal of in
terest.
M. P. Holiday, Brawley hay man
who recently transformed the east
and south aboard special train OF
Imperial Valley hay, is taking a
leading part in preparation of this
section of the exhibits. Many hay
growers are planning to take this
opportunity of furthering one OF
the valleys biggest crops.
Last years fair had hay exhibit
but local interest was not SO great
as hay as a crop had not begun to
feel its oats" 4
Tempting prices are offered COM
petitors in this department. In ad-
dition to the prizes and ribbons for
alfalfa hay, similar awards will be
made for exhibits of pat hay, barley
hay and sudan grass.
Lectures concerning hay as an in
dustrial product and as factor In
cattle raising and dairying will be
delivered daily
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Women Succeed
With Meetings

Farm home department women
are pluming themselves upon the
fact that the farm center meetings
which have been conductd by them
have been unusually large in at
tendance, there being 80 present for
the recent Eastside- Sunset meeting,
and 70 at McCabe-Eucalyptus held
last night in the McCabe school.
R. D. McPherrin was the speaker
at the last meeting and discussed
the department of the interior in
its relation to the reclamation serv-
ice and to the valley problems.
Beginning with the organization
of the department under the con-
stitution of the United States, and
continuing with the reclamation
service, the Boulder Dam and all
American canal projects, McPher-
rim gave a fine address of great in
terest to his listeners.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to recreation program.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
JURY CONVICTS
DAISY DE Voc
ON One COUNT
Recommends Leniency for
Former Secretary of
Motion Picture Star.
BY RONALD w. WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, jan "a. UP)-
Daisy De Voc, former secretary to
Clara Bow, was prisoner No. 142431
IN the Los Angeles county Jail to-
day, under conviction of grand
theft on one of IS counts the film
star filed against her.
A jury of seven men and five
women, all middleaged. returned a
compromise verdict against Miss De
Voc at 3:45 p. m. yesterday, ending
48 hours of argument. All members
joined in asking that leniency be
shown by the court.
Miss De Voc wept Historically
when the verdict was read and she
realized that she faced a term of
one to 10 years in San quentin pri-
son. She was in a state of semi
collapse when taken to the Jail on
the 18th floor of the Hall of JUS
tice and placed in womens tank
D-1.
The verdict came suddenly at a
time when Judge William c. Doran
and others connected with the trial
believed the jury was hopelessly
deadlocked.
Miss De Voc sat quietly near the
counsel table when news came from
the jury room that verdict was
ready. She watched the IL jurors
file into their box, then turned to-
ward Judge Doran, who took the
report case from bailiff.
I'VE find the defendant, Daisy De
Voc, guilty of count No. 7 in the
Indictment" the judge read.
A photographer doomed a new
type bulb flashlight near Miss De
Voc and it seemed to be the spark
which touched off her nerves
strained from 10 days in the court
room.
She started to sob convulsively
and threw herself into the arms of
her sister, Mrs. Grace Black, who
went inside the rail from the Sec
| ton reserved for spectators.
"Oh, why didn't they find me
guilty of everything?" Miss De Voc
sobbed. IF I am guilty of one I am
guilty of all. If I'm innocent of "a
charges, I'm just as innocent on the
one charge left.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
ARMOUR FAMILY
LOSES HOLD ON
PACKING FIRM

CHICAGO, Jan. "a. W.P)-Armour
&c Company. for more than 60 years
one of the largest packing concerns
in the world, today became Armour
& Company in name only.
The resignation last might of
Philip D. Armour as first vice-presi-
dent and director left the company,
for the first time in it's history,
without a member of the Armour
family in an executive position.
Armour is the grandson and
namesake of the late P. d. Armour
who founded the company. His res
ignation followed the election of
Vice-President T. George Lee to
succeed F. E6son White as president
of the company.
This is my swan song," Armour
commented, indicating his regret
that the board of directors had not
elected him, instead of Lee, to sue
ceed white, who was killed last week
in an accidental fall from a window
in his seventh floor apartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
ANTONIO FAILS
TO FIND WATER
IN LONG SEARCH

Antonio Saldano, 28, last night
ended a search of almost a year for
pailful of water, with the search
ending just where it started, in jail.
Saldano had not yet found the
water when he ran afoul of the
Brawley police department, and
was turned over to the sheriff's of
flee as an escaped prisoner.
1t was on February Is of last year
that Saldano, working on the chain
gang near Heber, was sent by the
boss of the gang to get a pailful of
water from nearby pond. He did
rot find any water in the pond. So
he went on to the next one, which,
according to his story, was also
empty
From there Saldano went on and
On, forgetting to report back to the
chain gang or the Jail. His year.
long search ended yesterday with
his arrest by Brawley police. Dep
uty Harold Gillet brought him to
the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
WOMAN SOUGHT IN
MYSTERIOUS CASE

LONG BEACH, Jan. "a. W.H =
Police today were searching for Mrs.
Lola Cook. SO, who disappeared jan
uary 13 in company with Charles E.
Huddleston, 46, Fullerton, Cal, in
ventor, whose body was found late
yesterday floating beneath the mu-
nicipal pier.
+. Mrs. Cook has not been seen since
she left her home with Huddleston,
telling her daughter, Mary, 18, she
would return in 20 minutes.
1t was believed that they may
have been sitting in Huddleston's
car on the pier and that the ma
chine rolled off of the pier into the
ocean. The harbor will be dragged
for the car and the woman's body,
police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
ACTRESS FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. "a. (U.p) =
The body of Alma Rubens, once
popular screen actress who rose to
stardom from musical comedy
career, was glimpsed for the last
time by more than 1000 friends and
fans yesterday as it lay in state at
the Hollywood funeral chapel. and
thousands more were expected to at
tend the funeral services this after
noon.
Christian Science services will be
read at the Little Church of the
Flowers, at Glendale, at p. m, with
quartet from a motion picture stu
dio singing her favorite songs. In
accordance with her wishes, the
service will be public.
Immediately following the serv-
ices, the body will be sent to Fresno
for interment.
Miss Rubens. a native of San
Francisco, is survived by her moth
er, Mrs. Theresa Rubens; a sister,
Mrs. Hazel Large, and her husband,
Ricardo Cortez, film player,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
Nation Is Not
That Bad Yet

81 know the country is in
distress, but have we reached
the point where we must fly
the flag upside down."
This was the salutation of a
visitor to the Press office this
morning.
He went on to explain that
the flag was upside down in
front Of a store on Main street.
Investigation proved that his
statement was correct.
A member of Boyce hten
post, American Legion, called
on the storekeepcr displaying
the flag, explained the proper
method for flying it, helped
him set it straight, and de-
part with his thanks and
promise to show the flag prop
erly in the future. Main street
then resumed its normal trend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
BLAZE DAMAGES
ALABAMA PRISON

WETUMPKA, Ala, Jan. "a. W,D
Nearly 600 men and women pris-
oners marched to safety early today
when fire broke out in the under
wear factory of the Alabama state
prison here, destroying the north
wing of the main building and the
executive offices in the center Of
the structure, before being brought
under control.
Three hundred and twenty-seven
male prisoners were quartered in
the south wing of the burning build
ing and were led to safety with no
trouble by the prison guards. Half
were quartered in the prison tuber-
cular hospital, while the remainder
were allowed to remain outside, un-
der guard.
Women prisoners in the tubercu-
lar hospital. totaling 235, were also
led to safety to a building adjoin-
ing the blazing north wing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
GHIuL!L-..
Wy ,:s0ys:

PINE BLUFF, Ark,
Jan. % (SpeciaD--Just
come from England, Ark,
the town you read about
where the people want
food. 1t seemed mighty
peaceful and happy now.
Went to the school there,
where the children were
being fed at lunch time all
they wanted of fine vege-
table soup, cooked in a big
vat, that had been a whis-
ky still, and presented to
the cause by a patriotic
moonshiner.
This is, the very heart of
the most needy section in
America, and yet it's the
most fertile land you ever
saw. But the country peo-
pie absolutely have moth
ing. The Red Cross, as
usual, are doing. great
work. In just these two
counties l visited today,
they are feeding 5000 fam
lilies, with an average of
six to the family.
You don't know what
hard times are till you go
into some of these houses.
Weather is with 'em now,
but if it turns cold there
will be a lot of suffering. /.
This is not a plea, it's just
a report, but it's the worst
need | ever saw.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
YOUTH GUILTY ON
SLAYING CHARGE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. "a. tU.p)--
While Lloyd w. Dye, Long Beach
youth, today awaited sentence OF 10
years TO life for the murder of Wade
Horton, aged Mint Canyon rarcher,
Gordon E. Gauss. on trial with him,
vas freed by jury after nearly
two days deliberation.
The jury of seven women and
tive men late yesterday found Dye
guilty of second degree murder and
acquitted Guass. Sentence OH Dye
will be pronounced January n by
Superior Judge Charles Fricke.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-24
CITY HOST TO
FIRE CHIEFS
OF SOUTHLAND
Full Schedule of Business
and Pleasure for t h e
Entire Day.

Imperial Valley is host today to
ITS fire chiefs, firemen and muni-
cipal officials from all parts OF
Southern California who are here
to attend the semi annual conven-
ton of the Southern California
who are here to attend the SEMI
annual convention of the Southern
California Fire Chiefs association.
All department in the valley join
ed forces in welcoming the visitors
and today are carrying out elabo-
rate entertainment plans.
Most important on the schedule
are the official sessions conducted
all day at the Wilson school audi
torium where programs OF interest
to the general public as well as to
firemen took place. =
Valley municipal officials assisted
firemen in greeting the guests and
many local residents attended the
programs.
Registration took place at the fire
department this morning and con-
tinued throughout the day as late
arrivals appeared on the scene.
Luncheon at the Barbara Worth
hotel at noon today was attended
by more than 1875 me and women
who are attending the convention.
An interesting program was pre-
sented.
At intervals today, the 25-piece
Pasadena fire department band con-
tributed musical numbers. This ag-
gregation of musicians played in
Brawley this morning, gave an hours
radio program over KXO and play
ed several numbers on the streets
= Ell Centre.
To Name Officers
At the conclusion of the addresses
and discussions at the Wilson school
this afternoon, officers will be elect
ed and the next convention city Sc
lected.
Women accompanying their men,
folk to the convention enjoyed a
matinee at the Fox Imperial the
atre this afternoon. Rivers End"
a feature picture, and program OF
musical numbers was given in ad-
dition to the usual features.
Tea is to be served on the mezza-
nine floor at the Barbara Worth
Immediately following the matinee.
Dinner is scheduled to be served
in Mexicali at o'clock tonight. A
program of entertainment will be
presented at this time.
After the line closes at 9 o'clock
many will attend the supper dance
| in the Silver Garden grill at the
Barbara Worth.
Tours about the valley will oc-
cupy the attention of visitors and
hosts on Sunday.