davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Hit-Qnd-Ruyo DriUer
Is GiUen Light Fine

Charged with being a hit-and-
run driver, George Langlotz, OF
Glenburnie, Md, was ordered to
pay a fine of $35 and costs or
serve 35 days in the Montgom-
cry county Jail, by Judge Charles
w. woodward in the police court
at Rockville, Saturday.
While making the sentence less
severe than usual for this Of
fense. which he termed the most
cowardly act an automobile driver
could do, Judge Woodward said
that he was doing this because
Langlotz had paid for the dam
age done to the car of James M.
Stang, which he struck near
Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Thief Steals Pants
Of Wading Anglers

HAGERSTOWN. Md, July ID.
KEEP your pants on" is the ad-
vice of P. B. Harbaugh and 1Vil-
liam Fridinger, of HagerstoN n,
who went to the ConococheagH1e 1e
Creek to catch bass bait anal
stored their lower garments in
their car.
While they were wading in the
stream, a thief broke a glass in
the car and stole both pairs Of
pants, which contained small
sums of money, two jackknives
and some other personal belong
ings. The fishermen waited until
night to return home.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
DRASTIC ACTION
TAKEN AF TER.
IS ARE KILLED
Capital Penalty Applicable
If Explosives Are Found;
ParadeS Forbidden

BERLIN, July IS (I.N.S.).
Impelled to drastic action by
the bloody political battles of
Sunday, the government today
issued a decree prohibiting
parades, demonstrations, and
open air meetings throughout
the Reich.
The decree was understood to
be a preliminary measure to be
tried out for a week to curb pre-
election demonstrations which yes
terday took a toll Of 16 lives
throughout Germany.
Cabinet Decides
The decree was issued after a
meeting Of the cabinet with Chan,
cellor Won Papen at which these
possible courses of action were
discussed:
Proclamation of a "state of
emergency" or modified mar
tial law, either countrywide or
in the areas threatened with
future political disorder.
Appointment of Reich COM
missioner for Prussia.
Prohibition Of the Communist
party.
May Shoot Offenders
An official communique read:
"The Government is cOnsid-
ering an emergency decree pro-
viding the death penalty for
viOIatOrs Of arms and explosives
regulations.
"Offenders may be shot on
sight If caught in possession Of
arms or explosives"
The announcement concluded
with the statement it considered 4
communists the Reich's most dan
gerous disturbers Of the public
peace.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Second EnlpLOye
Killed in Accident

HMOND, Va, July 18.
Percy Lee, 81. motorcycle deliv-
cryman for Wheeler's Pharmacy,
Lynchburg. Va, who was killed
when his motorcycle was struck
by an automobile driven from the
curb by j. L. Cummings, 81, Of
Richmond, was the second de-
liveryman for that drug store to
be killed recently. Charles Stew
ems. %, was killed when his mo-
torcycle struck a negro pedes-
trian.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
RAIL PIER FIRE
INJURIES 8

BALTIMORE, July 18 G.N.S0:
Damage of 100000 resulted from
a fire which destroyed three
Pennsylvania Railroad piers dur
ing the night and damaged a
fourth.
Seven firemen and a spectator
sustained minor injuries, while
10000 citizens gathered at Fort
McHenry, where Francis Scott
Key wrote THE Star-Spangled
Banner"
Vacant fields behind the piers
enabled firemen to protect the
shipping and business sections
of the city.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
FAIR WILL GE 7
j, S, EXHIBIT

The Government will be repre-
sented at the Chicago fair next
year by large temporary struc-
ture of modernistic design. &C
cording to plans approved by the
Fine Arts Commission.
The building will reflect the
governmental type Of architec-
ture. The size has not been de-
termined.
One of the exhibits will show
the work of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
which has asked, with the Office
of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, 5000 square feet of floor
space.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
U.S.. Tourists Spend
Millions in Canada

Canada was the taVorlte OF
American tourists last year, TAX
ing $239, 100000 from visitors
from this country, with France
second at $11O,O00,000, DR.. julius
Klein, assistant Secretary Of Com
merce declared yesterday.
In a radio address he said the
amount which the United States
tourists spent in France was only
$10,000,000 short of the total
amount of goods which that
country bought from the United
States.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Clarendon Women
Will SerUe Luncheon

The ladies auxiliary of the
Clarendon Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will serve luncheon in the
new addition of the Lawton Ave
nue. Fire House tomorrow from
IL to 2.
The committee in charge of
the affair is composed of Mrs.
Stephen E. Childs. chairman;
Mrs. Herbert F.. Smith. Mrs. Katie
Griffin, Mrs. H. w. Hendley and
Mrs. H. 0. Kale.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
PREVENT
HAY FEVER
NOW

anapolis-Leading authorities
advise starting your battle now to
prevent hay fever, instead Of wait
ing until August when the disease
has gained a foothold. In order to
take advantage Of this very timely
advice, hay fever sufferers are in
vited to send for an important book
let on the Discovery of the Cause of
Hav Fever end Asthma. ~
This booklet will be sent free to
any one who will address an inquiry
to The Fugate Co. Dept. so7s, 12s
s. Meridian St. Indianapolis Ind. No
cost. No obligation. Adv.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Hay Feuer Season Nears-
Not Entirely Due to Pollen

life have symptoms Of these dis
eases. This, too, seems to indicate
that something more basic than
pollen must cause Hay Fever.
This belief is further borne out
by records, made in recent years, Of
thousands Of cases successfully
treated for a cause existing within
the system of the individual.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
NEWSoM TO SPEAK

The principal address at the
fifty-sixth district Rotary inter
national summer meeting at Lu-
ray, Va. July 27-29, will be de-
livered by Eugene Newsom, Of
Durham, N. c., past president OF
Rotary international.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
PAS TOR ATTENDS PARLEY

While the Rev. J. P. Scruggs,
pastor. of Kensington Baptist
church, is attending the B. Y. P.
u, com ference at Bra d dock k
Heights, Mrs. Scruggs is visiting
in Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
HERNDOMIAXES DROP

The town tax rate of Herndon,
Va, has been reduced 10 per
cent, to $1.10 per 500, the budget
committee of the town council
has announced.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

ganizations affiliated with the
Central M. E. Church at Ballston.
Va, Thursday evening. The din"
ner will begin at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
FLOWER SHOW IN FALL

The Women's Civic League OF
Mt. Rainier again will hold a
fall flower show. This will make
the fourth annual show held
under auspices Of the league.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Church Bi-CdrniUdL
Beams Next Week

Holy Comforter Church-G George
Washington Bicentennial Carnival
will be held on the school cam
pus, Fifteenth and East Capitol
Streets Southeast, July Is to
August 6, inclusive.
Lieut.. Colonel Peak will be
grand marshal of a parade which
will open the carnival, and will
ride in the new Studebaker which
is to be raffled off.
FETE IN KENSINGT0N
A lawn party will be held We'd
nesday on the church grounds
by the Kensington Methodist
Church.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
DINNER IN BALLST0N

An old-fashioned country din
ner will be served by women or.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BIRTH RATE FALLS
TO new Low POINT
Census Bureau Reports Fewe,
Children Born Since Regis
tration Was Opened.

The Census Bureau birth rate clock
is now ticking at the slowest rste
since the Inauguration of the nation
wide registration service in 1915, OFF,
cials reported yesterday.
The 1881 rate as reported by the
bureau was 17.8 births per 1000 popu-
lation. The 1880 rate was 1913.
The infant mortality rate fell from
SAT per 1000 live births to Git. it
was pointed out. Totals of 2,084,44
births 128,645 deaths of infants under
l year of age and 80,248 stillbirths were
reported last year.
New Mexico had the highest birth
rate and the highest infant mortality
rate last year, although the greatest
number of births and infant deaths
occurred, of course. in the populous
states of New York. Pennsylvania
Illinois and Ohio, officials said.
Nevada had the fewest number of
births and the lowest birth rate, while
Iowa reported the lowest infant NOR
tality rate.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
NEW WEST POINT
CLASS ASSIGNED
200 Second Lieutenants Go
to Various Branches of
Service and Stations.

The recent June graduating class OF
the United States Military Academy,
numbering some 200 second lieutenants,
was assigned to various branches of
service and stations yesterday under
special War Department orders.
Since their graduation, the young
IeutenantS enjoyed week or two of
furlough until their freedom was cut
short by ruling on the economy act,
which held they could not take fur
Tough with pay. Among the lieutenants
are a number from the District OF Co.
lumbia, Maryland and Virginia.
ID. c. Boy Goes to Boston.
Lieut. Rush B. Lincoln. jr, Washing
ton high school boy, who was the honor
cadet of the graduating class at West
Point, has been assigned as assistant to
the District Engineer at Boston. Mass.
Other Washingtonians were assigned as
follows: Lieut.. George r. Mather. 3rd
Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va; Lieut.. Ellis
worth I. Davis, 18th Engineers. Fort
Humphreys, Va; Lieut.. George Kumpe,
Assistant to District Engineer. New Or
leans, La: Lieut. Andrew Hero, Sd, 10th
Field Artillery Fort Myer. Va; Lieut..
Alexander Graham, 18th Field Artillery,
Fort Myer, Va: Lieut.. William Memo
her, 9Th Field Artillery. Fort Hoyle, Md;
Lieut. Harry C. Porter. 4th Field Artll-
lery, Fort Bragg, N. c.; Lieut.. James
H. Cunningham, jr., Air Corps Train
ing Center, Randolph Field, Tex; Lieut..
George r. Grunert. 34th Infantry. Fort
Meade. Md; Lieut.. Herbert B. Thatcher
22d Infantry, Fort Mcpherson, Ga;
Lieut.. Chester Hammond, 18th In
fantry, Fort Washington. Md. and
Lieut. John c. Steele, Hawaiian De-
partment.
Virginia and Maryland.
Those from Virginia and Maryland
ere assigned as follows: Lieut.. Horace
z. Whalen, Bethesda, Md, 10Th Field
Artillery. Fort Bragg, N. c.: Lieut.. Ed
ward G. Shinkle. Aberdeen. Md: 4th
Field Artillery. Fort Bragg, N G.: Lieut.
Charles M. Baer, Baltimore, Philippine
Department: Lieut.. Richard T. Coiner,
jr Fort Humphreys, Va, 1st Cavalry
Division. Fort Bliss, Tex; Lieut. Isaac
s. Morris, Fredericksburg, Md. 10th In
fantry. Fort Thomas, Ky: Lieut.. Will
liam B Kunsig, Fort Washington, Nd,
Gath Infantry, Fort Meade Md: Lieut..
James L. Massey. Richmond, Va. Air
Corps Training Center. Randolph Field,
Tex. Lieut.. Paul D. Bunker, jr.,
Annapolis. Md, Randolph Field, Tex;
Lieut.. William A. McNulty. Roanoke.
va, 2eth Infantry. Fort Benning. Ga;
Lieut.. Eldon F. Ziegler, Mt. Rainier,
Nd, I'd Infantry, Fort Wayne, Mich;
Lieut. James E. Beery. Harrisonburg.
Va. 18th Infantry Fort Harrison. Ind.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

gun fire and did not appear ct the
inquest today.
Police and States attorneys investi-
gators pursued these theories today:
Was Werner killed because of an illicit
love affair? Did he use his star to
shake down" gambling joints and
speakeasies? Was he killed because of
strife within the Elevator Operators and
Starters Union? Chief Investigator Pat
Roche said Werner had been seen Of
late with the sweetheart Of a widely
known gangster.
Little credence was placed in rumors
that Werner was In the "rackets." He
was without funds, said those who
knew him, and was constantly borrow
ing dimes and quarters Of employees in
the courts buildings.
In scanning the activities Of the
operators union, In which Werner was
an official. police learned the Secret
Six" of the Association of Commerce
recently stood guard over an election
to prevent disorder.
Werner In 1917 was paroled from
Pontiac Reformatory after serving three
years Of q sentence for manslaughter.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut. Robert W. Boughter. orders
April 81 modified. temporary duty
Naval Recruiting Station, Albany, N Y
Lieut.. Gyle D. Conrad, detached U. S.
s. Arkansas; to U. S. S. Bushnell
Lieut. Junior Grade) James H.
Carrington. detached 1st Naval Dis
trict Boston. on August l; to command
U. S. s. Eagle Sc.
Ii,ut. Junior Grade) John G..
McC'aughry. detached u S. S. Colo
RADIO; continue treatment Naval Hos
pital. Puge- Sound, Wash.
Ensign Edward S Burns, detached
u. s S Oklahoma: continue treatment
Naval Hospital. San Diego. Calf.
Ensign Gilbert c. Carpenter, detached
Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla; to
aircraft Battle Force.
Ensign Edward c. Folger, jr.. on dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital, New
York; to instruction Submarine Base,
New London, Conn.
Ensign James H. Hean, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla; to
aircraft, Battle Force.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Francis W. CARL, de-
tached Receiving Ship AZ New York
about September l; to Naval Hospital
Boston.
Lieut.. Comdr. Earl E. Dockery. dis
patch orders June IA to duty Naval
Hospital, Pensacola. Fla, revoked.
Lieut. Henry M. Weber, detached Re-
tember /; to Naval Hospital, League
Island, Philadelphia.
Dental Corps.
Lieut. Comdr. Alexander G. Lyle, de-
tached Receiving Ship at New York; to
Naval Hospital here.
Supply Corps
Lieut. Comdr. John D. P Hodapp.
detached Bureau Of Supplies and Ac
counts, Navy Department: to Naval
Air Station, Sunnyvale. Calf.
Lieut.. Clarence E. Kastenbein, de-
tached Naval Ammunition Depot, Iona
Island, N Y. continue treatment Naval
Hospital. New York.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Boatswain William DeFries.
temporary duty Navy Yard, Mare
Island.
Chief Carpenter Garrett p. Fitz-
maurice. temporary duty, Navy Yard
Mare Island.
Chief Boatswain Philip J. Kelly de-
tached Submarine Base, Coco Solo,
Canal Zone about July 10; to treat
ment Naval Hospital, New York.
Chief Pay Clerk Jack M. Page, de-
tached Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf,
In July; to u S. S. Nevada.
Chief Pay Clerk Frank F. Tuck, de-
tached Navy Yard. New York. to duty
Naval Hospital, New York.
Deaths.
Rear Admtal Albert Sydney Snow.
retired. died July IA at Brookline, Mass.
Lieut. Carter Ernest Parker, retired,
died July 18 at Norfolk, Va
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 23.-Two former
World War flyers, who drilled at each
other with machine guns over the
Western front IS years ago, planned TO-
day a transatlantic flight in the inter-
tests of peace.
They are Baron Won schleich, once
the black knight" Of the Kaiser's fly
ing warriors, and Maj. Christopher
Draper the mad major" OF Great Brit
aims wartime army of the air.
They plan to make the western
flight some time in the near future,
they said, sitting side by side In the
same cockpit.
Fifteen years ago we fought each
other over the battle 'front.'" Baron Won
Schleich said. Now we are going on
a peace crusade across the Atlantic, and
our only bitterness arises from those
misspent efforts in the war years.
Il have come to realize the futlllty OF
war We propose to make a long tour
of all the big cities and try to instill
Evening star., 1932-07-24
OUTING PLANS MADE
Business Group to go to Chapel
Point, Md.

The annual outing Of the Southeast
Business Mems Association will be held
this Wednesday at Chapel Point, Md,
Julius H. Rieley, chairman Of the En-
tertainment Committee, announced yes
terday.
Approximately 5000 persons are ex-
pected to attend. An athletic program
Will be staged and there will be free
admission. dancing, parking and re-
freshments. Prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
MYSTERY SHROUDS
EX-CONV|CT KILLING
Chicago Elevator Operator
With Deputy Badge Slain
as Woman FIees.
BY the Associated Press.

by tllt ASSOClated PfeSS.
CHICAGO. July 23.-From gangland
retribution to a love triangle, police
turned today to explain the assassina-
ton Of Jack A. Werner. an ex-convict,
Who carried a deputy sheriff's star.
Werner was an elevator operator a.
the Criminal Courts Building, political
patronage doled out by Sheriff William
Meyering. He was felled by machine
gun bullets last night while driving
his automobile in a Southside street,
accompanied by cousin, Miss Mar
garet Murray.
The sheriff's Office said Werner had
no authority to wear the badge; that
1t was one of an old vintage.
The cousin fed during the machine
Evening star., 1932-07-24
WOULD.BE RECRUIT
THIRSTS TO r1LIST
Air Service Attracts Young Chinese
Who Writes Letter to Tell
Reason Why.

Thousands of young men in all walks
Of life apply to the Army and Navy fly
ing services each year to enter avia-
ton, but one OF the most fervent pleas
has been received from a Chinese youth
in the Philippines. His application
made to an Air Corps oficer stationed
at Nichols Field, Rial, follows:
Dear Sir: Let me beg respectfully
for a favour from you, My Lord. I am
a young Chinese cage 2D and graduate
of the higher school, both English and
Chinese. I devote an aeroplane-life,
every time I hear the sound Of the
aeroplane. my heart become light and
feel 'Air-life is the most joyful work.
MY heart is very thirsting in learning
to fly yet the circumstance is too evil,
and not promise to do so. After think
ing over thinking observe that the only
way which appear to me, is begging
from you, My Lord, for a kind help.
Would you, My Lord, allow me to serve
in your department and let me to have
a chance to learn to fly
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Five Small Bows Stop Train

Standing in row across the tracks
at a crossing near Aylesbury, England,
five small boys refused TO bulge until
an approaching train stopped. The en-
gineer blew the whistle and applied
brakes. bringing the engine to stand
still within three feet of the lads BY
the time he had dismounted from his
cab the five had run away, laughing.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
JURIST VISITS RUSSIA
Visa Granted Supreme Court JUS
tice Drew of Pennsylvania.

MOSCOW. July % CP).-Supreme
Court Justice James b Drew of Penn
Sylvania. who arrived several days ago lD
the steamer Reliance. received visa
from the Soviet government today per-
mitting him to enter this country.
The formality was delayed for some
time because of technical procedure
which held up issuance of the visa.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
IEX.ENEMIES TO FLY ATLANTIC
TOGETHER ON PEACE CRUSADE
German and British Aviators Hope to Win American
Aces to Mission Against War;

In peoples minds the ghastliness OF war
We want to meet Eddie Rickenbacker,
Col Bishop Canadian airman) and
other American aces and try 70 get
them to join our peace crusade
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BOSTON EDITOR DIES
Charles E. Young for Many Years
Connected With Post.

BOSTON, July % R).-Charles E.
Young. for many years assistant man.
aging editor of the Boston Post, dled
at his hcme here today. He joined
the Post staff q years ago, coming from
Gloucester where he had edited paper,
and advanced through various positions
Of trust
Young was born in Detroit In 1872.
He had enjoyed apparent good health
until shortly before his death. having
played golf yesterday. He leaves
widow and a brother, James E. Young
Of the Chicago Journal of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
FRONTIERSDAYS
AT PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, June prescott
Frontier Days, the forty-fourth year,
that contests have been held in the
Cowboy Capital Of the World, are
scheduled fer Prescott, July l. 2. 3,
and 4th.
Prescott tho Jewel OF Arizona's
Mountains, is famous throughout
tho Nation, due to the excellence of
is yoar-rcund climate, its marvel
GUS scenic location, and for the fact
that it is the first community in the
United States that ever staged
{. rodeo within its borders. There
history was written away back in
1888, when the first contest for cow
boy sports was held. Since that time
the rodeo game has developed into
one of the leading sports Of Amer
ica-where it is equally as well
known. The rules laid down in the
arena Of the Prescott Frontier Days
are as standard as those which exist
for baseball, golf, tennis, etc.
Range history has been written in
the arena Of the Prescott Frontier
Days and again in 1882, the Ari-
zona Championships will be deter
mined.
A program replete with thrilling
entertainment, skill and daring has
been arranged under the capable
direction OF Mike Stuart, well known
cowboy.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
STATE OF EDUARDO CAMOU,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the ancillary probate of
the foreign will of Eduardo Camou,
deceased, and for the issuance of
letters testamentary to Adelina Ca
mou de Camou, has been filed in
this Court, and that Thursday, the
26th day Of May, 1882, at the hour
of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, in
the courtroom of said Court in the
courthouse in the City OF Nogales,
Arizona, has been appointed as the
time and place for hearing said pc
tition, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same, and show cause, if any he
has, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated May 18th, 1882.
Robt E. Lee
Clerk.
The above mentioned hearing
was by order of the above en-
titled court duly continued to
Thursday the 9th day of June
1882 at eleven O'clock A. M.
Robt. E. Lee
Clerk.
(Nday 28-40
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned will sell at
Public Auction at the Montezuma
Garage, Nelson ST.. in the city Of
Nogales, County Qf Santa Cruz
State of Arizona, on the 18th day
of June, 1882, at 1000 o'clock A. M.
one certain automobile described as
follows:
FORD COUPE, MOTOR No. A456-
1903.
Said automobile was repossessed
from Ralph Goodwin by w. j. Dom
aid, Receiver Of The Nogales Ma
tional Bank, Nogales, Arizona, by
reason of it's sellers rights in Ger
tain contract of conditional sale ex-
ecuted by Dan Folts Motor Co. as
seller and Ralph Goodwin as buy
er, On the 9th day of July, 1881,
and filed on record in the office of
the County Recorder Of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, on the 21st day Of
August, 1881.
Dated this 3rd day of June, 1892.
W. j. Donald, Receiver of
The Nogales National Bank,
NogaleS, Ariz.
BY w. j. Donald,
Receiver.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE
ARTICLE XII.

The stockholders and members of
this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt from any
liability for the debts Of this COR
,@Aro+iNH9
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

livery year fcklo Broadway loses its paiptatnS
l old heart to a set of charming young ladies
who sing and dance their way to fame in New
YCrk's big musical shows.
Chief among those who have won the theatre
Going public's favor this year Lois Moran, aD-
pcaring in "Of Thee l Sins" Betina Hall, star cf
Tho Cat and the Fiddle" and Lupe Yeez whose
exotic personality lends exquisite touch TO the
latest Ziegfeld success, Hot Cha"
Miss Moran's capable performance has done much
to focus attention the excellent production in
which she is appearing, adjudged the Pulitzer prize
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
Eaign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS Do NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER Do THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
ARTICLE VIII.

The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders shall be held at
any of the offices OF the corpora
ton, or at any other place agreed to
in writing by the stockholders, OF
the third Monday in January in
each year commencing with the year
1888.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales international, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone IS. A.a
Nogales international., 1932-06-08

War veteran, died in a Tucson hos
pital Saturday. Burial took place
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-06-08
ARTICLE XII.

The indebtedness of this corpora
ton shall at no time exceed the sum
of Sixty Six Thousand Six Hundred
Sixty Six and 66/100 ($66, ,665.66)
Dollars.