davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Rv GEORGE r. HOLMES

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. S d.N.SO
AL Smith has shaken hands
publicly with Franklin D. Roose
velt-and between them they
have shaken Tammany Hall to
it's foundation.
Politically, that is a highly inn
portant development in New
York. And it may prove of even
more Importance in the Presi'
Dental election next month.
Tammany took one Of the worst
lickings in years in the State
convention just ended here, and
Smith and Roosevelt administered
it. The tiger went back to the
city nursing numerous wounds
and without being in a very
favorable position for retaliation
Common Ground In Lehman
Smith and Roosevelt found
common ground in their advocacy
of Col. Herbert H. Lehman for
the gubernatorial nomination,
John F. Curry, the Tammany
leader, did not want him. With
his upstate allies, Curry backed
Mayor John B. Thacher, of
Albany. He backed him to such
a dangerous hour that for a time
it appeared possible the Demo
Gratis would not be able to get
under the midnight legal hour for
filing.
But in the end the combined
influence of Smith and Roosevelt
proved too much for him. II
marked the first defeat of Tam
many i'll a real contest in State
affairs for a long time.
Leaders Were Worried
Mutual fr' ends of Smith {
Roosevelt were elated today over
the melting of the iceberg that
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

ened by the desire Of leaders
everywhere to avoid sectional
ism, mere selfishneSs, as ex-
pressed in the desire to rule or
ruin,' and I'm glad to add
New York to such a list"
That the events in Albany this
week will have a favorable in
fluence upon Democratic fortunes
in the State next month is gen
orally conceded.
Smiths friends have been bit
ter against Roosevelt since Chi,
cago, while Roosevelt's friends
have been sore at Smith. That
situation has now been somewhat
eased.
Tammany is disgruntled with
both of them, but Tammany, as
viewed here, has been put in a
tough spot. Colonel Lehman is
rated an able, popular, and
wealthy Jew. and the Jewish
vote in New York is large.
Tammany In Hole
AS reckoned here, Tammany
will have to swallow and to work
for Lehman, for not to do SO
would deeply offend the large
Jewish vote which it needs for its
local candidates, and if Tammany
does get out and whole-heartedly
support Lehman, the effect can
not but be beneficial to Roose
welt.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election of officers
Is to feature the meeting of the
Forest Glen Study Club unit of
the Catholic Daughters Of Amer
eca tomorrow evening. The club
is now studying the early periods
|of church history.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

You can bank on this! Here is your
kind of car.
Just slide behind the wheel of
Pontiac Six vs.. The very "feeP'
of the car tells you thathereis is some
thing diferent-fner. Not just
transportation, but big, comfort
able car that will give you real
enjoyment.
Test Pontiac's pick-up-amd
watch the speedometer SPIN! With
Syncro-Mesh, gear-shifting is
scarcely more than gesture. Take
the Pontiac out on the highway
and don't spare it! Try Free Wheel
ing and you'll have another thrill.
Then, on side-road, try Ride
Control-and watch the bumps
disappear. Still another comfort
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

Large, light collars and sleeve trims of
fitch, mink-dyed marmot, sealine (dyed
coney), and other soft, fluffy furs-
plain or pointed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

giving feature, exclusive to Pontiac,
is the 47-point live-rubber cushion
ing which Soaks up vibration and
road shock. The Pontiac SKIS ia
inch standard wheelbase is the long,
est in the Iov-price field.
And now-does it cost a lot to
secure these desirable qualities? 1t
does not. On the contrary, both
prices and running costs are very
low. Prices are the lowest in Pom
tiac history, with liberal G.M.A.C.
terms.
Probably you will be money
ahead by buying a new Pontiac,
rather than driving an old car.
And, after all, the most impor-
tant thing in life is to enjoy living.
Go get yourself a Pontiac!
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
west side of Terrace Avenue and

west side of Terrace Avenue and
being a portion of said Lot Two
(2) in Block Fourteen (l4) as the
same is delineated on the official
map of the Town (now C,t,) of
Nogales, made by William Brad
ford and approved by the Mayor
and Common Council of the
Town of Nogales on the 18th day
of December. A. D. 1899, to-
gether with improvements there
on.
Now. THEREFORE. NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN that on the Is b
day of June. A. D. 1882, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. Nj. of said
day at the front door of the
Court House in the City Of No
gales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, | will sell the
above described property, or so
much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy plaintiffs claim.
besides the cost and interest and
accruing costs at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated this 11th day of May.
A. D. 1882
VICTOR J. WAGER,
5 IA At. Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
Survey No. 1892 Serial No. O598O7
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT

10 the United States Land Or
fee. Phoenix, Arizona.
In the Matter of the Aplica
ton of James 81. Bastian for
United States Patent for the
Iron Cap Lode Claim.
NorIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of an Act Of
Congress approved May 10, 1872,
James Fl. Bastian, whose post
office address is Box 551, Tue
son, Arizona, has made applica-
ton for patent for 1448. 81 linear
feet of the Iron Cap lode bearing
copper and other metals. the
same being 40O it,, S. 86 49, e
and 1048 81 it,, N. 86 49, w. g..
from the discovery point there.
on, with surface ground 600 it,,
in width, situate in Section 2,
Township 20 South, Range IA
Elst, Tyndall Mining District,
Coronado National Forest, Santa
Cruz county. Arizona, and de
scribed by the official plat and
field notes on file ia the office of
the Registrer Of the United
States Land Office, at Phoenix.
Arizona, as follows:
MINERAL SURVEY NO 1892
IRON CAP LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. J.,
whence the E / Cor. of Section
2. t. 20 S r ii E., bears N.
IS degrees 18' E 1857 26 #.
thence S. 0 degrees So w.. 900
it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 86 de
grees 49, W 1448 81 it. to Cor.
No. 8. Thence N 0 degrees So
E. 600 TT. to Cor No. A. Theoce
S. 86 degrees 49, E 1441.38 it.
to Cor No. /, the place of begin
ming.
Variation on all bearings ii E.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
5 II 9 Registrer.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04

revise and repeal the bylaws OF the
company.
ARTICLE TX
The highest amount of Indebtedness
which this corporation is at any time to
subject itself is One hundred thirty
three thousand tSl33, 900. .0O) Dollars.
ARTICLE x
The private property OF the stock
holders OF this corporation shall forever
be exempt from any liability for the
debts of this corporation.
ARTICLE XII
Charles L. Hardy, of Nogales, Arl.
zona. who has been bona 6de resident
Of the State of Arizona. for at least
three years, is hereby appointed the
lawful agent Of this corporation. for
and in behalf of this corporation to &C.
cept service and upon whom may be
served all necessary processes in any
action, suit or proceedings thst may be
brought against this corporation in any
OF the courts Of the State of Arizona
and for all purposes required by law.
The board Of directors Of this corpora
ton may revoke this appointment oi
agent at any time and shall have power
to fill any vacancy in such position.
ARTICLE XII
TIE names, residences aud post office
ado resses OF incorporators are as fol-
lows, to witt
Wallace r. O'Keefe, 703 Lewis Bldg,
Portland, Oregon.
Charles G Stuart, NOgales, Arizona
IE witness whereof we have hereunto
sst our hands aud seals this 18th day of
May, 1882.
WALLACE r. O'KEETE (Seal,
CHARLES G. STUART (Seal)
STATE OF ARlZONAl
County of Santa Cruz
This instrument was acknowledge
before mo this % h day of NJ ~, 1892
by Wallace K. O'Keete and Charles G..
Stuart, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed thereto,
and who stated to me that they execut.
ed the same for the purpose and con-
sideration therein expressed.
In witness whereof. 1 have hereunto
set nv hand and official seal of Office
this 2S;h day Of May. 1882.
CHAS. l.. HARDY,
Notary Public in and for County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
(Notarial Sesl)
My commission expires
April 30th, 1898. ca Ct.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Al
PHOENIX, STATE or ARIZONA

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that
the State of Arizona, under the
provisions of the act of Con-
Rress. approved. June. 20, 1910,
(36 Stats. $50, has filled in this
Office it's indemnity school land
selections, applying to select. as
indemnity, the following lands:
List No. 1927, Serial No
071823; 10 T. 81 S.. R. al3 B.;
Lots 1-2: 81 NE4:N3 Sci Sec
ton 4. ~ So 81 ,
List No. 1853, Serial No.
.O7l849; In r. 20 S, r 13 E:
Lots 1928 4: 81 NJ: 81 Sec
ton /.
GALL IN G & S r NJ
During the FIVE weeks period
of publication of this notice, or
any time thereafter and before
final approval and certification,
this office will receive protests or
contests as to any Of thes tracts
applied for andn trasmit same to
the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona,
May Goth, 1882.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
5 1885,. Register.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Phoebe e. Arnwine,.
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Mary A. Miller,
Administrative of the estate Of
Phoebe e. Arnwine, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Mary A. Miller,
administra trix, at the law Offices
of Noon IL Noon at Nogales, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of
said estate, in the County of Santa
Cruz, Arizona.
MARY A MILLER (Signed)
Administrative Of the estate OF
Phoebe E. Arnwine, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th,
day OF May, 1882.
5-2S5t.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY
ON FORECLOSURE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building and Loan
Association, corporation, Plain
tiff, Va. Franklin Mining & To-
vestment Company, a corpora
ton, Defendant.
WHEREAS, under and by vir
tue of an Execution and Order of
Sale issued out of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona in an action
wherein the Nogales Building
and Loan Association, corpora
tion, was plaintiff, and Franklin
Mining & Investment Company,
q corporation, was defendant,
upon a judgment rendered on
the 18th day of February, 1882,
ia favor of said plaintiff corpora
ton and against said defendant
corporation for the sum of $3673.
A with interest thereon at the
rate of go per annum from said
18th day of February, 1882. and
for the further sum of $726.O2
With interest thereon at the rate
of 1919 per annum from said 18th
day of February, 1882. together
with plaintiffs costs taxed and
allowed at the sum of $21 80 and
all accruing costs, including
costs of sale, [ am commanded
to seize the real estate herein
after described and sell the same
as under execution in satisfac-
ton of said Judgment and of
| said plaintiffs mortgage lien on
said real estate as same existed
on the 18th day of June, 1880. or
at any time afterward, said real
estate being described as follows,
towit:
Beginning at the southeast
corner of Lot Two (2) 10 Block
Fourteen Q4) in the City of No
gales. in said Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona, and running
thence westerly along the south
erly side line of said Lot Two ~
in Block Fourteen 1D One Hun
dred Fifty Two and eighty six
Hundredths (l52 86) feet more or
less. to the southwest corner of
said Lot Two (2) in Block Four
teen Q4); thence northerly along
tine westerly side line of said
Lot Two ~ in Block Fourteen
Q4) Fifty (50) feet to a point;
thence easterly by line parallel
to the southerly side line of said
Lot Two ~ in Block Fourteen
Q4) to a point on the easterly
side line of said Lot, and thence
southerly along the easterly side
line of said Lot Two ~ in Block
Fourteen (14) Fifty (5O) feet to
the place of beginning having
frontage of fifty (50) feet on the
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Benson-Bids received for con
struction of F. A. P. 70 F, Ben
SON. Douglas Highway.
Tucson - Associated Women
Students organization at Univer
sity of Arizona announced plans
for erection of woman's building
at the University next fall.
Camp Verde-Plans made for
proposed new comfort station to
be built at Montezuma Castle
National Monument.
Coolidge Fire destroyed bnild
ing located at Main St. and Flor
ence- Casa Grande highway, be
ing replaced by large cement
structure.
Prescott Remodeling under.
way on front of Aliens Nu- Way
Market building at West Gurley
and Mccormick streets.
Casa Grande-L!oyd Westrick
to move his electric shop to
former Arizona Southwest Bank
building on Florence street.
Payson-Improvements being
made to Camp Geronimo, Boy
Scout camp % miles east of here.
Houck-J. J. Marsh and Harry
Pierce erecting new building
here for Franciscan Fathers.
Phoenix-14 half-acre tracts
and 10 residential lots in Santa
Fe tract. adjoining Santa Fe
shops on west, purchased by
Commercial Investment Co.
Prescott-Contracts awarded
on several projects 10 connection
with construction of new Ban
ming Creek dam here.
Ashfork-N. G. Hill, Phoenix,
received contract for grading,
draining and oilin0 10 4 miles
Prescott Asbfork Highway on
low bid of $3.50, ,599.
Prescott-Williams Brothers
submitted low bid on re- roofing
of Miller Valley school building.
Oracle-Roberts Electric Co. :,
Phoenix, submitted low bid for
electric plant. refrigeration plant
and wiring for Masonic Home.
Douglas-Robert Mckee. El
Paso, Tex. received $48. 500 con
tract for construction of Govern
uaent inspection station here.
Prescott - Contract for con.
struction of wire netting around
tennis courts at city park award
ed to M. F. Kuhne.
Winslow-All Arizona Engine
ering and Construction Co. re
oeived $125,520 contract for re
construction of 19 Is milea Ma
tional Old Trails highway be
tween here and Holbrook.
Wickenburg - V. R. Dennis
Construction Co.. San Diego,
Calf, received contracts for re
construction of 3 6 miles high
way No. so between here and
Ehrenburg, on low bid of $61, ,3O3
Flagstaff-Alabam Freight Co.
purchased Flagstaff P b i x
franchise from Lighting Deli.
very Co. of this place.
Tucson-Mrs. Robert r. Simon
opened Black aud Gold shoppe
at PIG East Congress St.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04

Casa Grande-Lloyd E. Robin.
son of Tucson, took over Para.
mount Confectionery.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
MALONE TO HEAD
K. OF c. CEREMONY
Military Groups to Partici-
pate in dwelling of Monu-
ment to Cardinal.

Units of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps, led by their respective bands,
will participate in the knights of Co
lumbus parade, which is to precede the
unwilling of the memorial monument
to the late James Cardinal Gibbons in
front of the Sacred Heart Church Sun
day, it was announced last night at a
meeting of the local Parade Commit
tee
There are expected to be at least
10000 persons in the line OF march. a
number Of States are sending uni
formed delegations and bands. ABOUT
20 local bands and drum corps Will
take part.
Mai. Gen. Paul B. Malone, grand
marshal of the parade, will lead the
column, followed by military escort
composed of troops from Fort Myer and
Fort Washington Besides the soldiers
there will be details of sailors and Ma
rines. -,
The United States Army Band will
lead the military unit and VIII drop
out after passing the reviewing stand
to play between the time OF the parade
and the start. OF the unveiling cere-
monies.
The supreme officers will ride with
Gen. Malone at the head Of the parade
and will be followed by the delegates
Col. John j. Phelan, head of the Pa
rade Committee, and Capt. w. N. Ker-
nan will act as aides to Gen. Malone.
The parade will form at Sixteenth
street and Florida avenue at l o'clock
Assistant Marshals Thomas J. Fitz-
gerald and Edmund O'Sullivan will be
at the Mayflower Hotel from 9 O'Clock
Sunday morning to noon to direct Wis
iting knights to their proper places in
the parade.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Supreme Court and Post
Office Ceremonies to Be
Held in Fall.
HOOVER AND BROWN
WILL SPEAK ON SEPT. rs
Governors, Attorneys General and
State Chief Justices Invited
Here October 13.

Plans are being made for laying the
corner stones of two great new Federal
buildings, with impressive ceremonies
and distinguished speakers-the Su-
preme Court of the United States on
october 13 and the Post Office De-
partment on September 26.
President Hoover and Postmaster
General Brown will deliver the address
ses at the ceremonies at the Post Office
Department structure at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The Marine
Band will play.
Addresses at the corner stone for the
Supreme Court on Capitol Hill will be
delivered by Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes Of the Supreme Court
and John w. Davis Of New York. The
presiding officer will be Guy Thompson
of st. Louis, president of the Arnert-
can Bar Association.
A distinguished group of officials will
be invited, including the Governors Of
all the States, the attorneys general Of
the States, the chief justices of the
highest courts of the States and all
Federal judges of the country.
A feature of the ceremonies is expect
ed to be the presence of Mrs. William
Howard Taft and Mrs. Edward Doug
lass White, widows of two former Chief
Justices. They have been invited to in
sert some important relics into the cor
ner stone.
Plans for the ceremony are in charge
of Thomas Thacher, solicitor general
of the United States, and David Lynn,
architect of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
ENGLISH CHILDREN
OFFER UNION JACK
FOR old GLORY
From Washington's Ances-
tors Home Comes Invita-
tion to Exchange Flags.
BUT VACATION TIME
DELAYS OUR RESPONSE
And So the British Gesture of
Bicentennial Celebration
Is Held Up.

Several hundred little hands from the
schools of Washington, Durham County,
England. are reaching in friendly fash
ion across the sea to Washington, D. c.,
children, but they are not getting the
traditional hearty handshake fer which
Americans have become famous.
The little English hands want to wave
American flags in honor of the Bicen-
tennial year of the birth of George
Washington, whose forebears walked the
streets and titled the lands in the
vicinity Of Washington, Durham County,
England.
And to get those flags. they've Of
fered to exchange an equal number of
British flags for the Washington, D. c..
school children to wave.
But it seems the Washington, D. c.,
children are vacationing now, and are
thinking Of many other things, while
the grown-ups in England, the officials
at the State Department here and the
United States George Washington BIZ
centennial Commission 60 on thinking
the little English children have a swell
idea and write reams across the seas
about it.
The children of Washington, Eng
land, have been celebrating the Bicen-
tennial all year, and have been telling
all England what success the WASH
ington family, which founded Washing
ton, England, has made in America.
They took their flag idea to William
F. Doty, American consul at Newcastle
on-Tyne, who indorsed 1t heartily in
several dispatches to the State De-
partment
The State Department turned these
dispatches over to the Bicentennial
Commission and In the meanwhile
Frederick Hill, headmaster of Biddick
Council Schools, suggested in a letter
to the District Commissioners that five
small flags be exchanged between the
British and American school children.
The idea finally got to the Board of
Education, which, in august meeting on
June 27, finding school out of session.
held the matter one for supervisors or
principals of schools to consider, inde-
pendently Of the School Board. And
there the matter rests, so far as the
schools here are concerned.
But the State Department still thinks
1t Is good idea, one that will give a
large number of Britains future voters
a good impression of the United States.
and keeps sending Mr. Dotys dispatches
on the subject to the Bicentennial Com
mission.
And Representative Sol Bloom, asso-
clate director OF the Bicentennial Com
mission, wishes the Board of Education
would dig up five small American flags
to trade for British ones, so the Brit
tSh school children could better Join in
the Bicentennial celebration.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
BOARD UN|NVOLVED
IN COTTON PARLEYS
Stone Says He and Asso-
ciates Merely Gave Eugene
Myer Available Data.

Although interested in negotiations
for the financing for mill purchase of
large quantity of cotton, Farm Board
officials emphasized today that so far
as they know plans under discussion
are not directed primarily at removal
Of the comparatively small stock still
held by the board.
Members Of the board said 1t was
their understanding that recent dis
cussions in New York. participated in
by Eugene Meyer. governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, looked toward dis
posal Of a part Of the approximately
$4,000, ,000-bale carry over.
Meyer talked over plans with mem-
bers Of the board recently. E. F. Creek
more, general manager of the American
Cotton Cooperative Association, was
present
Chairman Stone said today, however,
that be and his colleagues participated
only because of their interest in higher
prices for the commodity and becs use
they wanted Meyer and his associates
to have the benefit of any knowledge
the board might possess on the cotton
situation.
Last May the board said the Cotton
Sterilization Corporation would sell not
more than $4,000 bales of the approx
mately 100000 1t controlled during
the year beginning August i.
Since, then Congress has taken 500,-
600 bales to be distributed for chari-
table purposes by the Red Cross. This
and the 650000 will virtually dispose of
the stock the board acquired through
stabilization operations.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

emaciated condition, but never utters a
word of complaint
The real estate business in the village
is thriving with four or five new apart
ment houses in. process of construction
The African weaver birds can't get
away from their liking for apartment
house life, and are erecting some elab-
crate structures, hanging from the wire
of their cage. There is a shortage of
building material, and DR.. Mann has
given ORDERS for new supply of straw.
Sometimes these apartment houses be-
come very elaborate, with many rooms
There are lot Of new residents in
the village with whom the goSSips
haven't been able to get acquainted
and of whose characters they are some
what suspicious. Malcom Davis, keeper
at the bird house, returned yesterday
from a vacation in Cuba, where he
collected about so rare birds. Some Of
them were so delicate that he carried
them by hand all the way.
Among these are a cageful of the
smallest birds in the world-about twice
the size of large bees. They are a
family of Cuban hummingbirds. Away
from the flowers of their native land, it
is difficult to provide them a suitable
diet. DR.. Mann is experimenting with
a mixture of honey with common food
for infants. Davis also brought back
three rare white-headed pigeons, a
large collection of Cuban f1nches and
flve trogans. The trogan is a long
tailed bird peculiar to Central America
and the West Indies, which is a close
relative of the national bird of Guate-
n1ala Besides the birds Davis obtained
dozen large Cuban chameleons and a
Cuban boat There is some criticism
over the back fences Of the village over
the way the lesser bird of paradise is
strutting.