davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-02-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
OCCIDENTAL TRADING COM
PAW

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, do hereby associate oursel-
yes together for the purpose OF
forming a corporation under the
laws of the State of Arizona, and do
hereby adopt the following Articles
OF Incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The names, residences and post
office addresses Of the incorpora-
tors are as follows: w. D. Knight,
Nogales, Arizona, and Vincent j.
Williams, Nogales, Arizona.
ARTICLE II.
The name of this corporation IS:
OCCIDENTAL TRADING COM
PANY."
ARTICLE III.
The principal place Of business OF
the corporation shall be the City OF
Nogales. County Of Santa Cruz,
State Of Arizona, but the corpora
ton may have such branch offices,
within or without the State OF
Arizona as may be hereafter estab-
Lshed by the board Of directors, and
meetings of the board OF directors
may be held and any business
transacted at any branch office.
ARTICLE w.
The general nature Of the bust
ness proposed to be transacted by
the corporation is as follows:
To manufacture, buy, sell and
otherwise dispose Of furniture. rail-
way fixtures and appliances, mats,
rugs, carpets and machinery, and
any and all kinds Of same, and to
sell and manufacture any and all
goods or materials used therein, or
any of them; to deal in rattans and
all products thereof; to purchase
sell or control patents, and to ac-
uuire and own licenses under pa
tents or patent rights, and to grant
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
NO. 2545
MINERS g. MERCHANTS BANK,
q corporation, Plaintiff
VS.
NOGALES INVESTMENT AND
REALTY COMPANY, 3 corpora
tiOn, Defendant
Under and by virtue OF a special
execution and order OF sale issued
out of the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz County, State OF Arizona, on
the 9th day of February, 1882,
wherein the Miners & Merchants
Bank, corporation, was the plain
tiff, obtained a judgment OF Tore
closure of it's mortgage lien against
Nogales Investment and Realty
Company, g corporation, defendant,
in the principal sum of Sixty Thou
sand One Hundred Twenty Eight
and 6O/1OO Dollars ($60, 0,128.6O,
with interest thereon at the rate OF
eight per cent per annum amount
ing to Five Thousand Six Hundred
Twenty-Five and 31/100 Dollars
($5 5,629.3D; for the sum Of Six
Thousand Five Hundred Seventy
Five and 79/100 Dollars ($6,575.79
as and for attorneys fees, and Tor
the sum Of 5000 being plaintiff's
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

ty five years thereafter, with the
power of renewal as provided by
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Tulane Eleven Rated Better
Than AIabama's In '25 and 80

WAYS remember when discussing Rose
Bowl competitor that it is listed in the
guide under the preceding years date.
Foot ball forecasters felt certain that
Southern CALIFORNIA; physical su
periority would gradually wear down
Tulanes resistance. 1t was believed
that the Trojan reserves would domi-
nate a tired Tulane team as the game
advanced.
These predictions, like so many foot
ball prophecies proved absolutely
wrong. After a fatal slump at the start
of the second half Tulane rallied SUI
perbly and began to push the Trojans
all over the field The final quarter
was all Tulane. Despite its unlimited
reserve strength, it was Southern Cali
fornia which wilted.
Tactically. the big surprise of the
game was the success of Tulane'S rush
ing attack 1t had been supposed that
Southern CALIFORNIA; brawny line would
blanket the Green ground assault and
that the visitors would be dangerous
only overhead. Wrong again, dead
wrong! The Trojan line proved any
thing but the stonewall barrier it had
been pictured. 1t was vulnerable at
center and cratic on the TANKS.
The Tulane backs - Zimmerman,
Felts. Payne and Glover-started like
rockets and ran with terrific drive. En-
ploying a modified Minnesota shift.
Tulane threw cloud interference ahead
Of Zimmerman and Glover on wide
sweeps, which terminated in sharp cut
backs
Southern California seemed unable
! to fathom this Minnesota maneuver. II
! Don Zimmerman had not suffered a
virulent attack of butterhngers, Tu-
! lane might have won the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

how many opponents he Is nghtlng IN
one ring. But the Midget is not the
champ of old.
Johnny Kid williams, former banty
champ of the world, is working as an
electrician in Baltimore =. Dame For
tune has kicked the once-great king Of
little men around aplenty . Jack
Dempsey is to appear in Baltimore next
month Max Schmeling is to appear
in Alexandria shortly, if plans now un-
der way hold up Rosey Stoy, once
good fighter, but now on the doWngrade,
may come from Lancaster to fight at
one Of Frankie Manns shows Wash
ington and Virginia fight fans are
pleased with the way the Alexandria
shows are being conducted, and last
nights attendance of more than 1900
indicates they are showing their appre-
citation in a way which pleases the pro-
moters Fight fans have not changed,
they still want to see the boys spin on
their ears and one round Of knock
downs arouses more interest than 10 Of
scientific boxing -. Barry is smuggling
heavy. rare now because most OF the big
beeves have been trying to emulate the
former champ. Gene Tunney, the old
cyclist Brown looks like Schmeling
But does not fight as he does, al
though there were no medals on Der
Moxs fighting ability when I first saw
him in this country E. e. Mox resembles
Dempsey facially. but there the resem-
blance stops But Max gets peter as
his fight progresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
BY GEORGE TREVER.

~ VIEW YORK, January 6-Those
hard bitten fire-eaters from
y Tulane may not be interested
in moral victories, but this Is
IN let them know that Northern foot
ball enthusiasts doff their hats to the
Green Wave. At Pasadena last Friday
It did everything but engui the VauhI-
ed TroJanS.
safely be discounted in foot ball.
southern California packed the power
Tulane the flaming spirit, which, allied
10 skill and a reasonable amount OF
strength can move mountains. the
French have a word for it-"elan."
Every Southern eleven selected for
the Rose Bowl contest has radlated this
verye and zip. Tulane, obviously out
manned, outfought a somewhat smart
er-looking Trojan team and, though
beaten, carried the fight to the Vlctors
most OF the way.
In their anticipated triumph the Tro-
fans were undeniably Disappointing. In
their discounted defeat the Greenles
were magnificent. California critics
frankly admitted that Tulane exhibited
greater drive and a better sustained
offense than u. S. c.
Though defeated by three touch
downs to two, Tulane CALAMITY upheld
the Southern standard of Rose Bowl
foot ball. Impartial observers agreed
that Tulane was stronger than the
winning Alabama teams OF 1880 and
1925. Those Crimson teams played at
Pasadena on New Year day in 1881 and
1926. respectively, but they properly
belong til the previous seasons. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
CENTRAL TOSSERS
HOT AF TER TITLE:
Grid for Victorious Start
Against Western Friday.
See Big Year Ahead.
- ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS bas-

~ ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS baS-
ket ball team is getting set for
determined stand against
Western Friday in one of the
opening games of the public high
school championship series. The Blue,
which finished in a tie for the title
with Eastern last season. is keen for a
win over the GeorgetownerS in order
to get off on the right foot in its drive
for the title.
Central is especially hot after the
basket ball crown this Winter, for with
court laurels tucked away it figures it
will have a great chance to go on to
victory in the other major sports-base
ball, track and foot ball
The Blue has the best array of all
around athletes it has had in years
and deVoteeS of the Columbia Heights
school appear justified in their strong
hopes for a sport renaissance in 1882
Should Central win basket ball lau
relS, it would not be such novelty. as
the Blue has captured the title outright
five times and tied for it twice since
IIlG lllS 81 SCI It's was 1lSIu LII lS1 I.
In base ball Central won its last
championship in 1924. In track, sport
in which the Blue used to be the whole
show, its last victory was in 1923, and
in foot ball it has not won an outright
title since 1925. 1t tied with Eastern
and Tech n the 1927 grid series.
Business High basketers will invade
the George Washington gymnasium to-
night for an encounter with the Colon
ial yearlingS, starting at o'clock The
match will be a preliminary to the
G. w. Varsity Quantico Marine game
Business will be seeking to even
scores for a trimming handed it re-
Gently by G. w.
Gonzaga and Western will have it
out this afternoon on the George
towners' court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

weeks card. Midget
has been on the
Coast, where he has
been having fair
success. The writer
covered the first
fight in which the
Midget ev er ap-
peared some years
ago at job n n y
Burns KenSington
Club in Philadel-
phia. The Mite
eases a b out the
ring like a creased
comet. If the wee
Italian is in shape
he should make
the sailor wonder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
TWO HIGH QU|NTETS
WIN, ANOTHER BOWS
Tech Hard Pressed, East
ern Scores Easily, Bust
ness Loses by a Point.

1Wo public high school basket
ban teams we're victorious yes
terdAy and third was barely
beatan.
Tech overcame furiously fighting
st. Johns team, 80 to "a, on the Tech
court; Eastern drubbed Emerson, 46 to
Is, at Eastern, and Business bowed to
University of Maryland freshmen, II
to u, at College Park.
1t was only by a strong rally in the
last half that Tech overcame ST.
Johns. At the end of the half the
Kaydets were ahead, Is to 49,
With Everett Russell caging EN- con-
sistently and Fred Thomas, acting cap
tain in place of Artie Wilson, who is
out with an ankle injury, performing
strongly on the floor, the Gray had
gained the lead by the end of the third
quarter, % to 10, and managed to stay
in front.
Fred Scheele of the losers was the
games high scorer, with IL points
Mike Scanlon gave strong defensive
exhibition for the Kaydets.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
TOM DOEREa~
ALExANORfA,VA.
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.


Mercer, 80; Chattanooga, 81
Temple, SO; c. C. N. Y, 30.
Manhattan, 81; Niagara, IS.
Washington State, So; Montana, 20.
Wichita Henrys, At; University of
Wyoming, 20.
Rice Institute, As; North Texas
Teachers, %.
De Paul, SO; Centenary, IT.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 81; Uni
versity of Louisville, II.
Evansville College, 81; Ohio Wesley
an, 81.
Notre Dame, "a; St. Thomas (st.
Paul., 10.
Tulsa u, 26; Grinnell. "a.
Pittsburg (Kans), Al; Southwest
Missouri Teachers, "a.
Northwest Missouri Teachers, "a;
Tarkio, IS.
Mississippi College, so; Howard, "a.
Kansas, Al; Colorado, %.
University of Arizona, So; Occidental
College, 81.
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers,
40; kearney College, 25.
S.. Jcseph's, IS; washington Col
lege, 81.
Evansville College, 81; Ohio Wesley
an, 81
Nebraska Wesleyan, 26; Nebraska "B''
team, "a.
Missouri, 81; Washington U. (st
LOUIS, 81.
Baylor, "a; Southeast Oklahoma
Teachers, 81.
Professional Hockey.
Duluth, 0; Tulsa, (tie).
Windsor, 6; Pittsburgh, 0.
Boston, 3; Toronto, (overtime).
New York Americans, 2; Montreal
Canadiens, /.
New York Rangers, 2; Montreal Ma
rooms, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Lacrosse BOOns
AT Central High
CENTRAL HIGH, which has bee,

CENTRAL HIGH, which has been
~ represented more or less infor-
mally in lacrosse in recent
years. plans to go in for the game in
a more serious way the coming sea-
son.
A squad of approximately 80 al
ready has started practice, under
direction of Coach Bert Coggins.
The boys are showing much enthusi-
asm and indications are creditable
combination will be developed.
John Edwards is captain Of the
squad and Dudley Skinker is man
ager.
Tentative matches have been ar
ranged with Baltimore City College,
Baltimore Poly, University of Mary
land freshmen, and Boys Latin
School of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
German Stickers
Offered u. S. Aid

ID ERLIN, January ga 1rleholy
- gesture on the part of American
ice hockey clubs may mean that
Germany, after all, will be able 10
send team to compete in that sport
at the Winter Olympiad In Lake
Placid, N. Y, next month.
American clubs have oftsred 10
pay all expenses Of the trip. the
Berlin Skating Club Is ready 10
accept the proposition provided Ger
man sports authorities approve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
DUKE NAMES GRID LIST
Eight of Ten Games With Ike
Elevens, One With Maryland.

DURHAM, N. c., January Up
Ten games, eight of them with mem
bers of the Southern Conference. win
be played by the Duke grid team this
Fall, according to the schedule an
nounced by Coach Wallace Wade.
Two newcomers are listed on Dukes
1892 card, Auburn and Maryland.
They replace South Carolina and Villa
Nova.
The schedule:
September 24-Davidson in Durham.
october " M l. at Lexington. Va.
October 8-Auburn in Birmingham
october 15-Maryland in Durham.
october 22-Wake Forest in Durham.
October 29-Tennessee in Knoxville.
November 5-Kentucky in Durham.
November 12-North Carolina Stats
in Raleigh.
November 19-North Carolina nj
Chapel Hill.
November 26-Washington and Lee
in Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
GOPHERS HAVE COMPLAINT
May Pass Up Olympic Hockey Test
Rather Than Meet Coalition.

MINNEAPOLIS, January R.-
University of Minnesota today threat
ened to withdraw its hockey team from
Olympic game trials.
Athlctic Director H o. CriSler said
he would not allow tie Gophers to meet
combined team of the Boston Athletic
Club and the Metropolitan Athlete
Club of New York, should the local
sextet vanquish Michigan's upper pc
ninsular entry in sectional finals
tomorrow.
He objected to having the Gophers
meet the combined strength of the two
clubs, should the coalition defeat Yale
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

M a y b e that's
ue. But from
his in & display
last night I would
like to believe that
if Brown chased
Schmeling out of
the ring 1t must
have been with a
threat to borrow q
dollar from the
grenadier of the
Rhine. And if he
nailed Leo Lomski,
the Seattle woods
man, to the floor
S eve n times it
must have been
nv throwing Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Georgetown Lonely Track Competitor Bean Looms Big Ter
Five More Mats
Go to LOokOuts

CHATTANOOGA, the Washington
~ clubs Southern Association
farm, today was notified it
would have available for service
this year five Grifhthian players in
addition to Johnny Gill. Ad Liska
and Harley Boss, previously an
nounced.
The latest squad to be turned
over to President Joe Engels out
fit is made up of Pitcher Walter
Masters. Infielders Cecil Travis and
Jim Mcleod, Catcher Gordon
Phelps and Outfelder Al Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
PAINTERS LIST G0PHERS

MINNEAPOLIS, January (P.-
Minnesota will play foot ball with the
University Of Pittsburgh in 1888 and
1884 under a home-and-home arrange
ment. The first game will be played
here October 81. The 1884 date, at
Pittsburgh. has not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

A floor goal in the last seconds by
Leonard ASkin enabled Maryland fresh
men to conquer Business. Just prior
to his shot Sherman Gagged two foul
losses to give the Stenogs the lead,
IL to 10.
1t was the opening game for the Old
Line yearlings, who were not so impress
sive
The freshmen held a 9-6 lead at half
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Conference standing:
Basket Ball Battles Galore
On Tap as Game Hits Stride

the D. C. Firemen at 7:3o o'clock, with
SakS and Meridians meeting in the
second game.
Boys Club Big Five is seeking a
leading unlimited opponent for Sunday
in the preliminary to the Saks-Potomac
Boat Club game. Call National 1899.
BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION will
- make it's debut in the Govern
ment League tonight, engaging
Union Printers, who have lost their
lone start, on the Eastern High court,
starting at 9 o'clock.
Vics Sport Shop, semi-pro basketers
had little trouble in downing West Bal
timore A. A. quint last night at Silver
Spring, 81 to 81. Farrell and Goldblatt
led the winners attack.
sergt Clarke, manager of the Army
War College basket ball team, wants
the managers of all quints which have
been listed by the Soldiers to call him
at North 8772, branch 10, to verify
dates.
United Typewriter Grays and Chevy
Chase Grays will clash tonight at Cen
trail High School at $50 o'clock.
Northern Prep unlimited quint will
face Virginians tonight on the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School court at 8
o'clock. Northern Prep Juniors and
Philadelphia Bakers will meet in pre-
liminary at o'clock.
Dixiana Barbecue team, which down.
ed Aladdins of Fort Washington in its
last game, will take on Boiling Field
tossers Saturday.
Mclean A. C. girls basket ball team
is after games. Hilda Magarity is re-
ceiving challenges at Falls Church
828-F-2.
A. z. A. baSketerS are seeking Tits
with unlimited class teams. Call Ken
meth Bennett at Adams 8476.
Shade Shop, %; Takoma Business
Potomac Boat Club, 80; Virginia A.
c., 25.
Northern Props u3O pounds, 43;
Mclean A. c., 20.
Calvary M. E, SIS; Census Enumera-
tors, 80.
sport Mart, SO; Hoplites, 20 Qnter-
city League game).
Swami Service, "a; Fairlawns, SO.
Interior Department, %; De Mo-
| lay, 81.
| Brookland, As; Times Herald, "a
United Typewriter Grays (girls), IS;
| Comets, 2.
| Teams after games:
/ Saranac A. c.. l45-pound and I'M
/ limited teams. Manager AskinS, Adams
/ 1922
Jewish Community Center challenges
SakS Clothiers. Lou Litman, CleVe-
land 1868.
Fraters, unlimited opponents. Shorty
Scrivener, Alexandria TOO, between
and 7;30 pm.
St Johns, 120-pounders, OF Balti-
more. Address George B. Fritz jr., 2lC
East University parkway, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

Maybe Matte did not look so warm in
th&t eight-rounder because Reds was on
the upgrade The Washington flame
pate was going very sweet for the first
four rounds. Then he dropped far be-
hind when the Californian's body blows
began to take toll. Barry is too young
he Is IT, or is it 18?-to step fast in
anything over six rounds.
However, the stablemate of the world
champion was not so hot a number as
the upward of 1000 customers thought
he would be. Maybe he was slightly
out of order last night and was not
ticking properly. But if he was in good
shape, then he wants to quit kidding
about chasing Schmeling out of the
ring and plastering Lomski. For big
fellow who is credited with 35 fights.
Is of them by the kayo route, he made
q very poor showing against a kid who
Is just beginning to ring toddle.
Yet, ii was an interesting tussle in
spots. Interesting in that the referee,
Charlie Short, had to work harder than
the fighters. And to see referee try
ing to pry two big boys apart Is
worthwhile attraction any night.
But there should be no credit taken
away from Barry. He is a lettuce patch
at the moment, but with a lighting
heart and plenty of love for the game
Let him tuck away few more battles
with fellows similar to the overtouted
Brown and the boy from the Mohawk
Club is going to move right along.
While the big bout was marred nv
prolonged holding and clinching. 1t had
its good spots when the boys opened IN
and shot at random. Brown seemed To
get the better of these wild explosions,
yet failed to show the earmarks OF an
experienced fighter when the Washing
ton boy presented him with many op-
portunities.
AS usual, the card was loaded with
action. From the first battle, in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
MIDWEST TOSSERS'
HOLD BIC MARGIN
Win SO Games With CUNTS
Fro. Other Sections and
Lose Only 10.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 6-On the
face of early ret IS. the Middle West
seems to be the stamping ground for
this country's leading basket ball
teams.
In intersectional warfare against
teams from the East, South and Far
West, representatives Of the Corn Belt
have piled up an overwhelming mar
gin. An Associated Press compilation
Of intersectional games played up to
and including those of January
credits the Midwest with 80 victories
and only Is defeats.
Although the East and Far West
have been the chief sufferers in this
Midwestern sweep with q losing
has been outplayed, winning only
games in s. The East has won and
lost 10; the Far West has won 4 and
lost IA.
Wisconsin of the Big Ten, Loyola OF
Chicago, strong independent, and
Butler, newly named to the Missouri
Valley Conference, have been the chief
winners for the Midwest. Each has
accounted for victories in as many
intersectional jousts.
A TRElJh1 oNJ I u1uuc, "ieUS~A6
~ and Kansas each has won two
games while the other Midwest
triumphs are spread over scattered
list OF Is other colleges and UNIVERSE
ties. Kansas alone has lost games,
the other II MidWestern defeats being
charged to as many schools.
Although badly outplayed IN the
Midwest, the EaSt'S intersectional record
is bolstered by an even split in eight
games with the South and three-to-
one edge over the Far West. The
University of Pittsburgh which started
the season with an eye on the national
championship, has been the CHIEF loser
with six defeats, but the Painters also
have been the heaviest winners, with
five victories.
A MOTHER Pittsburgh outfit, Carnegie
n Tech, is the only other Eastern
school which has won more than
one intersectional game. The Tartans
have divided four games with the South
and Midwest
Vanderbilt and Kentucky have con-
tributed two victories apiece to the
Southern record of wins and 10 losses.
The Far Vests poor record of S victories
in % gaues can be blamed chiefly on
the University of Southern California,
which can point to only 2 victories in
games.
The intersectional record in tabula-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Summary
STRAYER FACES DEBUT
Meets Columbus Tomorrow in In
tercollegiate Basket Series.

Str2yer baSketers will make their
debut in the Washington Collegiate
Conference championship series against
Columbus University tossers tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock on the Central High
School court. Columbus has lost its
lone start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

Totals ..... ga Totals ..12 80
Referee-Mr. Simpson Goyola).
Eastern toyed with Emerson. gaining
an early fat lead and holding it. Bernie
Lieb, Barney Kane and Ben lola led
the winners offense while Rabbit was
Emerson's high scorer.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
NAVY ADDS TO COACHES
Sears and Gray Named Assistants
for Rowing Season.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January P).-
Lieut.. j. G. Harry Sears, stroke OF the
1923 Navy crew, and Ensign Al Gray,
bow of the 1881 championship eight,
have been signed as assistant coaches
for the 1882 rowing season.