davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
In compliance with the provisions
of Chapter %, Article 10, Primary
Elections, Paragraph 1874, Revised
Code Of Arizona 1923, Notice is
hereby given that a Special Prim-
airy Election shall be hela through
the State of Arizona, on Tuesday,
August 9th, 1888, for the election
of party, non-partisan and inde-
pendent candidates for the follow
ing enumerated offices:
FEDERAL:
Representative In Congress
In pursuance of proclamation
issued by B. B. Moeur. Governor of
the State Of Arizona, dated June
1st, 1883. and attested by the Secre-
tary of State of Arizona under date
of June End, 1888.
In witness whereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed my
official seal. Done this 9th day OF
june 1888.
SEAL
VIM. c.. Simonton
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
of Santa Cruz County, Ariz-
ona.
publish June 10, II, 24/330
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE


which a quorum is present shall
have the same power and authority
as if the full board were present.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the corporation shall be
held at such place and hour as may
be prescribed by the bylaws of the
corporation on the first Monday of
Octobe- of each year, and the first
annual meeting shall be held ON
the first Monday of October, 1881.
Special meetings may be held at
such times and places and in such
manner as may be prescribed by the
bylaws of the corporation. If at
any time a vacancy in the board
Of directors shall occur, such vacan-
cy may be filled by the remaining
directors in office. The person so
chosen to fill a vacancy shall serve
during the uEexpired term of his
predecessor and until his successor
is elected and qualified.
ARTICLE TX
The highest amount of liability,
direct or contingent, to which this
corporation shall at any time sub
ject itself is Three Hundred and
Thirty Thousand Dollars 1880 ,0000.
ARTICLE x
Bylaws of this corporation shall
be adopted and may be amended or
revised by the Board cf Directors
until or unless otherwise provided by
resolution of the stockholders.
ARTICLE xI
The board of directors shall have
the power and authority to borrow
money and to authorize and cause
to be executed and delivered con-
tracts, mortgages, deeds, promissely
notes, indentures. bonds, pledges,
and other obligations of the cor
poration and in general shall have
all the power and authority con-
ferred by law and not expressly
withheld from it by these articles
Of Incorporation or the bylaws.
ARTICLE XII
The private property of the
stockholders of this corporation
shall be exempt from liability for It's
corporate debts.
ARTICLE XIII
Louis G. Hummel whose post Of |
flee address is Tucson, Arizona, and
who has been a bona fide resident |
of the State of Arizona for more !
than three years last past. is here |;
by appointed the agent of this cor
poration upon whom all notices and
processes including summons, may
be served. This appointment may be
revoked by the Board of Directors
at any time by the filing of the ap-
pointment Of another agent.
ARTICLE XIV
At any annual meeting of the
stockholders, or at any special
meeting of the stockholders called
for that purpose, these articles may
be amended in any of the foregoing
particulars by an affirmative vote
Of the ma ajority Of the stock issued
and outstanding, after notice given
as required by law.
In Witness Whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands this 18th
day of September, 1881.
Louis G. Hummel
Eugene G. Hummel
State of Arizona
County of Pima SIS:
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 14th day of Sep
tember 1881 by Louis G. Hummel
and Eugene G. Hunmel. /
Louis G. Hummel
Notary Public
My Commission expires
May 10, 1888
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Division
Filed Oct. 5, 1881 at 1000 A. M. at
request Of Louis G. HuE:c,el whose
address is Tucson, Arizona.
VIM. Coxon. Secretary. !
BY Pearl Slawson.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
378 FED THIS
WEEK BY K. p.
RELIEF KITCHEN

The K. of P. Relief Kitchen fed
378 people this week one meal q
day. :
Contributions of food and money
were made by the following:
Nogales Creamery, milk.
Wilson Bakery, bread
Pay'N Takit, meat, vegetables and
bread.
Larriva Brothers, meat and vegc-
tables.
Economy Market, vegetables.
Nogales Market, meat.
Puchi Brothers, meat.
Grand Avenue Market, meat.
Walker Transfer Company.
Mrs. A. T. Taft.
George Januel.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

Insistence upon a 40-hour week
for walters and a minimum wage
of SIS was the plan agreed to
by the Washington Chapter, Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees AL
lance at a meeting last night.
Efforts of employers to fix a
81 minimum wage and a 53-hour
week will be combatted. John j.
Kerney, of Boston, international
vice president of the union, de-
manded an increased membership
to assure living wages. He said:
"These sO-called liberals and
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
BALLOT JURORS
UNDER GUARD
IN IA.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l UN.S0.
Martial law Ito such an extent as
is necessary to protect the grand
Jury" ruled in New orleans today
on proclamation of Gov. o. K. AL
len as a controversy over an elec-
tion contest rapidly neared a cli-
max.
The proclamation came last
night on the heels of the mobiliza-
ton and disbanding IL hours later
of two companies of the Louisiana
National Guard. It was not be-
lieved the troops will be used on
mass duty under the Governors
proclamation, but at bodyguards
for jurors.
The grand jury returned a mo
true bill" on charges of fraud in
262 precincts in the November
election on constitutional amend
mentS. Opponents of the Admin
istration machine of Senator
Huey "Kingfish" Long contended
that 262 ballot boxes, now held in
the Criminal Courts building, con-
tain proof of fraud.
Judge Alexander c. O'Donnell
however, refused to accept the
grand jury's mo true bill! and or,
dered Dibcict Attorney Eugene
Stanley to seize the boxes, which
are guarded by sheriff's deputies
and open them tomorrow for in
Vestigation.
Whether the troops will be
called upon to resist Stanley'S eff =
forts to open the ballot boxes was
not known.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

How would you like to have a
little extra money for the food
understanding to spend
for some luxuries, perhaps,
which you usually can't work
into your regular allowance?
Here is an easy and interesting
way of putting yourself in line
for such a reward, and with a
fine chance of winning.
We want to know why you
drink tea. We know lots of
reasons why tea is the ideal
beverage, but we believe that
you can give us real statements
or slogans that will help us con-
vince others of the value of a
good cup of tea. You may write
about iced tea, or hot tea
about LiptOn's Tea or anybody
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
SUCCEEDS
FOR SUICIDE

LYONS G.N.S0.-One stone
may kill two birds, but Jean
Ennevey, Of this city, decided to
commit suicide by hanging him
self and by revolver shot in order
to make certain of death. The
upshot of it all was that death
actually occurred from fatal
burns.
Ennevey first hung himself
from girder of the Lafayette
Bridge across the Rhone, and as
he jumped from his support,
fired a revolver cartridge into
his head.
The flash Of the revolver ig-
nited a celluloid collar he wore,
which in turn set fire to his
clothing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
GIRL SAVES BOY
FROM DEATH

PHILADELPHIA.-B o m ng
exhausted about one mile out
while attempting a three-mile
swim from Pennsville, N. j., to
New Castle. DEL, on the opposite
side of the Delaware River, a.
year-old Stanley Marvel, of this
city, was saved from drowning by
Helen Garrison, 16. of Pennsville.
The girl, a strong swimmer, kept
the boy afloat for an hour until
he was able to help himself in the
strong channel current which had
changed since they set out, and
both finally made shore at Pigeon
Point, DEL, more than five miles
from their starting place.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
AIRPORT SOLD FOR 81 sf74,5oo

Nicholas and Townsend Luding.
ton yesterday purchased Hoover
Airport for $174,5O0 at public auc-
ton. The sale was made through
Francis H. Sheetz, attorney.
The sale price was total of the
first and second mortgages. The
Ludingtons held a $155,442 first
trust on the field.
The sale of Hoover Airport,
aviation authorities said, still
leaves washington without ade-
quate facilities.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
County Heads Order
Repairing to Begin

Arlington county commissioners
today ordered paving OF all
streets in the county that will
not be affected by installation OF
sewers.
The work will be started i'm
mediately under contracts let
some time ago. The work to be
done is in all sections Of the
county. The balance of repaving
will be done as soon as sewer
mains are installed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
MEANEST THIEF

BURLINGTON, Ia, G.N.sO.
Police are offering a new candi-
date for the title of "meanest
man" He is an unidentified thief
who stole eight picnic baskets at
a meeting for unemployed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

Edward Burling, who last week
bought in the Washington Air.
port for an undisclosed principal,
said his employer was the Ma
tional Airport Company.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
K. OF C. FESTIVAL

Families of members will be
guests at a crab feast to be held
by the Upper Marlboro Council
of the knights of Columbus next
Sunday at Bleak Hill, it is an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
WATERS FIGHTWAGE CODE

patriots among the employers
are highly organized. Person
ally, l never knew a hotel
owner who was a patriot. We
must build up our membership
IL we hope to get a fair CODE"
RUG SALE SLATED
A rug auction for the benefit of
the Takoma Park Sabbath School
investment fund will be held in
the gymnasium of the Washing
ton Sanatorium August IA, at 1880
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Enter this Easy Contest!

else's tea. Every tea drinker
will have an equal chance.
Read the rules carefully-and
then act quickly. 1t will take
you but a few minutes. There
are thirty-eight prizes and the
contest is limited to readers of
newspapers in your city. You
are not competing against the
whole country! We don't want
fancy art work or literary gems
i'm this contest. We are going
to judge the entries entirely on
the interest, common sense and
merit of the answers given. We
want your ideas. Enter today.
address your entries to
LIPTON-TIMES CONTEST
c/o THOMAS J. Upton, INC.
HOBOKEN, N. J.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CIVIL SERVICE WORK
PRAISED BY WALLACE
Appreciation Expressed for Aid in
Selecting Personnel for
Emergency Activities.

Praise for the work of the Civil
Service Commission. which was called
III by the Department of Agriculture to
aid IN the selection of personne. for
emergency activities, although the law
permitted non-civil service appoint
ments, is contained in letter from
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to the
commission, made public yesterday.
Writing to President Harry B. Mitch
ell Of the commission Secretary Wallace
said:
L wish to express to you the ap-
probation of the department for the
extraordinary service being rendered by
the Civil Service Commission.
Il am told that In the forest service
particularly. the helpfulness of the COM
mission has been unparalleled in the
history Of that bureau. Because of the
extreme need for speed in recruiting
for national industrial recovery act work
and on account of changes in pay scales
during the process of recruiting, many
unusual obstacles have arisen. but I
understand that the attitude and efforts
of the staff of the commission have
made it possible to overcome these
obstacles in a way which greatly
strengthens the fundamental position of
the merit principle in the Federal pub
lie service.
1T is a pleasure to be able to tell
YOU of the respect and confidence now
being accorded the work of the commits
sion by this department"
Evening star., 1933-10-01
HUNDREDS ATTEND
!. RITES FOR PASTOR
Crowds Outside Church Break
| Police Lines at Funeral
of Father Hurney.

' From the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, where his parish work had
made him a central and beloved figure
in Washington, the body of Rev. Fran
els J. Hurney, who died last Wednes-
day, was borne yesterday through a
block crowded with hundreds of his
friends for burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Most Rev Michael j. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore, was present at the
solemn pontifical mass celebrated in
the church and Right Rev. John M,
McNamara auxiliary bishop of the
Baltimore Diocese. celebrated the mass.
Outside fully 800 persons. unable to
gain admission to the church. waited
until the casket was brought out. Twice
they broke through the police lines and
police had difficulty controlling them.
Admission to the church was by card
only. Many holders of cards we're un-
able to get through the crowd about the
church A few had been attracted by
curiosity, but the great majority we're
members of the parish who had known
and worked with Father Hurney for
years
Many Clcrgymen at Mass.
The high mass was attended by prac-
tically every Catholic pastor in WASH
1ngton and number of ProteStants.
The archbishop sat upon the throne
and the priests assisting Bishop Nc
Namara in celebrating the mass were
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith. o. P; Rev.
DR.. Coleman Nevis. S. j. president of
Georgetown University, and Rev F. X
Cavanaugh. pastor Of the Church Of
the Assumption i'll Congress Heights
The deacon of the mass was Rev John
I. Barrett, pastor Of ST. John the
Evangelist Church in Baltimore, and
the subdeacon was Rev. James Wood
of Freeport N Y.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
John K. Cartwright, assistant pastor
of ST. Patricks Church, who served
with Father Hurney before the latter S
appointment as pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception,
Active pallbearers were John Saul,
Robert l. Miller Harry Carroll, Anthony
I.ally Joseph Gaghan, John Buckley.
Arthur Reilly and DR.. Valentine Hess.
The honorary pallbearers we're Clark
Griffith, Leo A, Rover Isaac Cans. John
Fayette, Andrew Kelly John Brown.
Charles Brogan, Maurice May, Mai.
Daniel j. Donovan. ThomaS A. Costello,
William F Franklin and Arthur B. Will
hanson.
Legionnaires Attend.
Six brothers of the deceased pastor,
Joseph. John, Thomas, Alfred, Leo and
Paul Hurney. attended the service and
burial Among those in attendance were
members of the Costello American Lc-
gion Post, of which Father Hurney had
been chaplain many years.
Reports that new pastor had been
appointed to succeed Father Hurney at
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton were dened yesterday by the secre-
tary of Archbishop Curley. who left for
New York after the service here
It was said the Washington Catholic
radio hour, which Father Hurney
inaueurated three years ago, will be
continued Rev. Alphonse Freehlll.
Benedictine father of St. Bedes Abbey
of Peru, Ill, will give the sermon today.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
DR.. SCOTT WILL SPEAK
AT LEGION CONVENTION
Howard U. President Invited to
Speak ey National Comdr.
johnson,

The first speech delivered by colored
citizen from the platform of an Ameri-
can Legion convention in behalf of
colcred veterans will be made next
week at Chicago by Dr.. Emmett J
Scott, secretary of Howard University.
DR. Scott, who. was special assist
ant to the Secretary of War during the
World War, said yesterday he had Just
received letter from Col. Louis John
son. national commander of the Legion,
inviting him to speak before the con-
vention either Wednesday or Thurs
day.
DR. Scott also will speak at the re-
union of the 92nd and 93rd Divisions,
Negro combat troops during the war at
the Eighth Regimental Armory, Chi
cago on Tuesday
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PLANS HEALTH COURSE
FOR COLORED SCHOOLS
Social Hygiene Society Committee
on Formulation Headed by
DR.. G. David Houston.

Formulation of new health course
for secondary colored schools will be
undertaken by the Education Commit
tee of the Social Hygiene Society.
Herbert S. Wood. new committee chair
man. announced yesterday. DR.. G..
David Houston. principal of Armstrong
High School. is chairman of the special
committee in charge of the develop
ment of these courses.
The new health course is intended to
provide health and morale building in
formation for colored students in the
secondary schools.
On the committee with Mr.. Wood are
G. c. Wilkinson. assistant superln-
tendent of schools; Prof. D. W. Willard
Rev. Russell j. Clinchy. Miss Esther
Scott and Dean Lucy D. SloWe.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
RETAIL GROUP ELECTS

Nicholas Kendros last night was
elected president of the United Retail
Merchants Association Other officers
include James Stathes, first vice presi-
dent: George Chaparas, second vice
president: Louis Chaconas. treasurer,
and Thomas Skiados, secretary.
James Harshoulas. George Geralis.
John Gelopoulos and Gus Bechas were
elected to the board of directors, while
the board of examiners is composed of
Minas Diacopoulos, Peter Creticson
and James Protos.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
DISTRICT LEGION
DE[EGATESLEAVE
700 in Group Instructed Only
to Fight for Economy
Act Repeal.

District delegates-approximately 700
in all-entrained yesterday for the
American Legion Convention in Chi
caRO, prepared to fight for repeal of
the economy act.
Led by former Senator Rice w
Means, the delegates left Washington
shortly after pm. uninstructed eX-
cept as to the economy law.
We have no definite policy on the
bonus question said Mr. Means
What We are going to do about that
depends on developments at the con-
vention.
The one thing we will take def
mite and positive stand on, however. Is
the economy act. We consider it heart
less and cruel"
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma. lead
ing Capitol Hill imitation exponent. will
be member of the party accompany
ing Mr.. Means to Chicago.
Silent on Patman Plan.
Mr. Means did not comment on the
program announced by Representative
Patman of Texas. calling for cash pay
ment of the bonus and payment of the
$50 900 100000 national debt in cur
rency. This. Patman claims. would save
S725 900 900 year in interest on tax
exempt bonds
Most Legion leaders. however. seemed
willing to side-track the bonus queS-
ton in favor of vigorous demands for
full payment of service connected dis
ability pensions.
The Patman program, it was thought,
might prccipitate battle in the con-
vention, which opens tomorrow.
The Texan. who is delegate 10 the
convention said he would advocate re-
storation of the veterans benefits cut
off by the economy act The debt cur
rency should be given to veterans. he
said. thus saving the Government s112.-
100000 a year. This saving added to
the interest on the bonds covering the
national debt. could be used to restore
benefits lost by the economy act. he
said.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WAR GROUP AT CHICAGO
ELECTS 6 FROM DISTRICT
Lleut. Col, IJams Made Commander
. in Chief of Military Order.
II Battleheim Honored.

Six Washlngtonians we're elected
officers at the Military Order of the
World War Convention in Chicago
yesterday.
: Lieut.. Col George E Ilams was
named commander III chief. while Ma j.
Edwin S Bethlehem was made treas
urer general Others from the Capital
on the state we're Mai. William L. Sy-
mons, Judge advocate general; Capt.
Arlington A. McCallum, chaplain gen.
eral. Mai. Gist Blair. historian general,
and Maj Ennalls Waggaman. general
staff
Among resolutions passed were those
urging a strong national defense. pro-
test against entrance in the League Of
Nations or World Court. and against
recognition of Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
BUREAU FIGHTING
| SALES METHODS
Lunch and Lecture Scheme
FIayed by RothschiId
for Its Trickery.
CONTINUED From First Page. }

California and has been worked in
practically every part Of the country.
begins with the employment Of women
who constitute an Invitation Commit
tee." These women invite prospects TO
Q picnic, with transportation and lunch
provided free. Statesmen then call for
the guests" and drive them TO the
property.
"How To Get Rich"
A light luncheon is served. following
which q lecture is made on the subject
Of psychology and real estate" and
more particularly on "how to get rich"
according to the formula OF the partic-
ular lecturer.
Following the lecture the chauffeur
salesman shows the prospects the lots
and then turns the guest" over to one
Of the oficials Each ofiicial has q
little booth once into which he leads
the guest" and 1t Is there that high
pressure sales methods are exerted.
Ninety per cent Of those who have
come to the Better Business Bureau
have said that they were approached
not on the basis Of buying land for
their own use, but as an investment.
Dozens have said that the official
promised resale and great number
have said that the resale. while not
definitely promised, was implied and
stressed. The high-pressure promoters
have posed as benefactors and friends
Of the intended victims. In some cases
victims have been told that all they
need to do is to make the down pay
ment and before the first monthly pay.
ment becomes due the lot Will be resold
at a profit.
Doesn't Pan Out That Way.
OF course, the resales do not mate
rialize. The contracts, and in many
cases the receipts. specifically state that
there is no guarantee or promise OF re-
sale But the victims pay their money
and sign these papers without reading
the small print
These questionable promoters rely
upon the spell Ct oratory and the lure
Of quick profits to make the prospective
victim forget logic and sound Judgment.
The buyer fails to realize that II the
property was really going to enhance so
quickly in value, the promoters could
just as well make the big profits them
selves.
Current promoters have gone a step
further. They actually make q resale
at . profit to the buyer in some cases
Then they go to the buyer who has
made such a quick profit and further
enthuse the victim so that he or she
will buy additional lots at larger prices.
Typical was one case Of an elderly lady
who, on q 500 investment. in three
days had $3.50. Then the promoters
went to work on her in earnest and now
she has 81 400 tied up In real estate
and the promised resales are now not
material!zing.
What can be done to protect the pub
lie is a question not only before the
Better Business Bureau, but also before
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Repainting Il Needed.

The average frame house requires re-
newed paint protection every three to
five years. Metal work, II exposed to
moisture and the action OF rust, may
require more frequent recoating.