davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-30
SPECTATORS HISS
TRIAL WITNESSES
Man Charged With Staying Girl
Defended on Insanity
Plea.

ny the Associated Press.
PEORIA, III, July S0.- Riotous
spectators, who jammed the court
house, today expressed their disap-
proval as Gerald Thompson, 26, was
described as insane" by several wit
nesses called to testify for the defense
against the charge he slew Mildred
Hallmark, 10.
As Ren Thurman, Thompson's at
torney, brought statements from four
witnesses who once worked with the
defendant that his sexual obsessions,
his liking for indecent literature and
pictures of himself and girl in nude
poses convinced them he was insane,
misses from spectators filed the air.
Judge Joseph Daily warned the
spectators he would clear the court
room If such acts continued, and the
bailiff's gavel sounded almost con-
stantly.
Earlier, several hundred persons in
dulged in o near-riot as they fought
to get into the court room.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
LAKE WRECKS CITY

Waves Drive Residents Into Hills
as Buildings Totter.
EDMONTON, Alberta, July 80 CP).
High winds drove lake waters down
the streets of the town of Slave Lake
and the residents into the hills, reports
received here today said.
Pounding five-foot waves threatened
to undermine buildings and smash
down lesser structures. The post Office
was wrecked by seas yesterday and the
sacristy of the Roman Catholic
Church tilted dangerously toward les
ser Slave Lake.
The principal hotel remained in
operation although the ground floor
was reported under several feet OF
water.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

LONDON, July 80 P.-United
States Ambassador Robert w. Bing-
ham discussed current international
problems with Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin today in a half-hour confer
ence at 10 Downing street. The Am
bassador sails tomorrow for the
United States.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
new PACIFIC COAST
DOCK TROUBLE SEEN
American Comintern Delegate
Foresees Bitter Struggle
in September.

MOSCOW, July 30.-New labor
troubles among the seamen and port
workers on the Pacific Coast Of the
United States were predicted today
by an American delegate, Sam Darcy,
of San Francisco, speaking before the
Communist Internationale.
He said q bitter struggle" is likely
to ensue in September, when an agree
ment between workers and shipowners
expires, and that 1t could well start
an unprecedented strike movement.
The outcome of the struggle will
depend, he said, mot only on Our
work on the Western Coast, but on
the efforts of all sections of the
Comintern to- obtain the cooperation
Of seamen and port workers In all
countries in . general and decisive
fight against the lBourgeoisie."
Evening star., 1935-07-30
HAT RIOTS FATAL
80 Persian Police Among Dead
in Westernization Fight.

LONDON, July 80 R.-Dispatches
today. from Istanbul said 80 police
men and number Of civilians were
killed in a riot at Meshed, East Iran
(formerly Mash-Had, Persia), follow
ing priests denunciation of govern
ment order that hats must replace the
traditional native headgear.
Six hundred persons were said to
have been arrested.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Bingham Sees Baldwin.

(See Staying, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-07-30

(See KIDNAP, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

(See TAXES, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-07-30

TO- s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair and slightly warmer tonight; to-
morrow fair and warmer, probably show
ers tomorrow night. Temperatures
Highest SO, at AIS pm. yesterday; low
est. IS, at 5 am. today.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

See LOBBY, Page 81
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Row Splits Students
Fighting Oath Bill

apology to the writer, the notes
were not returned.
A resolution was adopted, with
some of the colleges not voting,
attacking newspapers supporting
the bill, as well as the D. A. r.,
the American Legion and the
ElkS.
Many of the colleges refused
to vote when the radicals
jammed through a resolution
supporting the national student
strike against war on April Il.
The students rejected a reSolu-
tion suggesting they refuse to
take the oath of allegiance if the
bill is passed.
The Skidmore College delega-
ton, upset by Communistic state
ments from some of the New York
students at the hearing on the bill,
issued a statement that they were
not "allied with the radical be-
liefs expressed"
Members of the assembly edu-
cation committee, which has the
Nunan bill before it, deferred a
vote until next week.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Sen. SchaU Hits
u. S. Baby Bond
Price Cuts

PHILADELPHIA, March 8
UN.S)-ThomaS D. SchaI,
blind Republican Senator from
Minnesota, was on record today
with an attack on the Treas
ury's sale of "baby bonds" In
an address before the Philadel.
phia board Of trade last night,
Senator Schall asserted:
"The baby bond campaign is
an admission by the President
that he now depends upon hula
balOO to sell q $25 bond to any.
small savings depositOr who
has $1S.75 to spare"
Declaring the Government
"can no longer club the banks
into buying its fiat bonds" the
Minnesota Senator called for
ian NRA code to restrain the
Government from cut.throat
competition in bond price-cut-
ting"
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
To VOTE
MORE FUNDS
FOR HOLC
international News Service

A sharp boost in the $500 mil
lion-dollar Hole fund requested
by the Administration appeared
likely as the House neared final
action on the measure today.
Confronted by demands from
constituents, members proposed
increases in the Administration
figure ranging from $50 million
to all even billion.
The demand for more money
was based upon sentiment to
open UP the Home Owners Emer.
gency Loan agency to new appli'
cations.
No New Applications
AS explained by HOLC officials,
the 1900 million dollar fund
would permit the making of 500,,
900 loans. Only applications now
on hand, however, would be
eligible for loans.
The House Banking Committee,
Representative Hancock CD Of
North Carolina, said, had agreed
to raise the Administration figure
by $50 million dollars and open up
applications for new loans for a
60-day period.
A proposal by Representative
Drummer CD of New York, to give
the HOLC $500 million dollars,
and thus make possible loans to
100000 or more distressed home
owners, was said to be gaining
strength rapidly.
Inquiry Fades
Despite biting criticism Of
HOLC management, the fight
for a congressional investigation
was fading as the result of a
concession by the banking COM
mittee.
An amendment was to be writ
ten into the bill preventing the
HOLC from taking over whole
sale mortgages from banking
institutions in liquidation, if the
mortgages we're not in default.
Marked changes in both the
Home Loan and Federal Housing
programs were carried in the bill
which House leaders expected to
bring to a final vote today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
MOTHER TOLD
HIM To KILL.
SAYS BOY, Il I

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 8
U.N.S0-Picturing his mother as
a female Svengali, 11-year-old
Richard Kloes has confessed she
so poisoned his mind he shot and
killed his father, District Attor.
ney Walter C. Newcomb disclosed
today as he sought an indictment
charging first degree murder
against Mrs. Elizabeth Kloes, 35,
Mr.. Newcomb said the boy,
whose testimony before the grand
jury won him immunity, declared
his mother bought him shot
gun and nagged him until he shot
his father in the back Of the head
as he sat in the living room of
his home, reading, Monday night
Mrs. Kloes was at a moving pic
ture show at the time.
Notes Revealed
Richard said, according to Mr..
Newcomb, that his mother kept
telling him the father, John
Kloes, was mean to her. She
played on the fact his father
had refused him permission to
ride his bicycle until spring.
The boys first words after the
murder were:
"Now 1 can ride my bicycle"
Portions of several notes found
in the Kloes home we're the first
clues to point to the wife, &C
cording to Mr.. Newcomb. He
said when they were pieced to-
gether they were found to be in
her handwriting, addressed to
Richard. One, Mr.. Newcomb
said, read:
"Stay behind him. Don't let
him see you shoot"
Courage Failed
Richard said his courage
failed him twice, on Saturday
night and again on Sunday, be-
fore he finally shot his father.
Mrs. KloeS, who collapsed
when she was first told of the
murder, was still in the City
Hospital, too i'll to be questioned.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
3 Bike Teams Tied
For Second in Race

NEW YORK, March 8.-The
six-day bike race at Madison
Square Garden continued to thrill
hard-bitten race fans today as
the team of Kodak and Bidder
rode into a one-lap lead over
three teams tied for second place.
The team turned in some neat
riding to turn back the vaunted
Letourner-G -Georgetti combination,
temporarily at least. The Letour-
ner team, Spencer-Hurtgen, and
Martinetti-G Grimm were the three
tied for second. Right behind,
separated only by one lap. came
the Italians, Belloni and Reooli.
The rest of the field was fairly
close,
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

ALBANY, N. Y, March 8
O.N.SJ-Chance for passage of
the Nunan students oath bill, ap-
proved by the senate and still
locked in assembly committee,
were enhanced today by the bit
ter row which broke out among
$50 students from II colleges who
came here to oppose the meas
ure.
Radical and conservative ele-
ments among the students, who
included "faShion-plates" from
Vassar and hatless and sweatered
youths from New York city, failed
to agree. AS a result, the con-
ference broke up with six colleges
withdrawing and the rest taking
a vote of confidence in them
selves.
The climax of the stormy ses-
sion came when an unidentified
male student strobe up to a
newspaper woman reporting the
conference, seized her notes and
raced from the room. Although
the conference voted a public
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
BALLOON DERBY
FOR NEWSBOYS
TOMORROW

Tomorrow Is the day more than
a thousand youngsters have been
eagerly waiting for.
Just five weeks ago the 1,452
carriers of The Washington Times
and Washington Herald started
upon the first major contest of
the air ever staged for the youth
of the city. 1t was the beginning
of the great National Capital Air
Derby competition.
1900 to Take Part
Tomorrow more than 1900
Times and Herald carriers will
meet at Meridian Park and, after
the arrival of judges, officials,
movie cameras and radio broad
casters, the first starting gun at
1918 will send the first series of
balloons into the air-one 30-inch
balloon from each of the go news
paper distribution stations.
Arch Mcdonald will take the
air and will dramatize the events
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System, Station WJSV, from 10
to 10:30 a. M, introducing to the
radio audience some of the leading
contenders, including w. L. Charl'
ton, of Times-Herald Station 49,,
who leads the entry list with l6;
David Datlow, of Station -, with
II balloon entries; Warren Bur-
CESS, Station 33, with 10 balloons
entered, and others who have
earned top-notch opportunities to
win from more than 1900 bal
looms to be sent aloft.
Prizes Total $500
Prizes totaling more than $500
will be awarded to carrier pilots"
whose balloons travel the great
est distances within three days.
Balloons will be released for
10 minutes until the entire derby
of 1900 balloons is in the air.
Arch Mcdonald will have the
cooperation of the U. S. Weather
Bureau in announcing the gen.
eral direction of balloons in the
race, to be announced over
WJSV to inform citizens Of
neighboring communities an d
States that they may be on the
lookout for the balloons asking
their help in determining the
winners by mailing the return
postal card attached to each
balloon.
The 100 members of the Fox
Theater Boys Band will play.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

ADVER ERTIsEM ENT
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
LENTEN SERVICES
Tomorrow
Baptist
No services on Saturdays.
Catholic

NO services on saturdays.
Catholic
st. Aloysius Church: Masses 6
a. M, $50 a. M, 7 a. M, 1880 q. m.
8:15 a. m. and 1905 p. M; st. Au-
guStine's Church: Masses 7 a. m.
and 1910 p. m; st. Cyprian's
Church: Mass 8 a. m; st. Dom
inic'S Church: Masses 6 a. M, a.
m. and 8 a. M; st. Francis de
Sales Church: Mass 7 a. m;
st. Francis Xavier Church:
Masses $50 a. M, 8 a. M, chill
dren's service 8 and 3.15 p. M;
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception: Masses 7:30 a. m. and
1915 p. M; st. James, Mount
Rainier, Md: Masses 7 a. m. and
8 a. m; st. Jerome'S Church,
HyattSville, Md: Mass at 8 a. M:
St. Joseph's Church: Masses $50
a. m. Z a. m. and 8 a. M; St.
Martins Church: Masses $50 a. m.
and 7.30 a. M; st. Mary's Church:
Masses $50 a. M, 7 a. M, and 8
a. m; st. Matthew's Church: Spe-
cial masses at 10 a. m. and 1910
D. m; st. Patrick's Church.
Masses 7 a. M, 7.30 a. m, 8 a. m,
and 1910 p. m; st. Paul's Church:
Masses a. m. and 7.30 a. m;
Church of the Sacred Heart;
Masses $50 a. M, 7 a. M, and 8
a. m, st. Stephens Church:
Masses $50 a. m. and 8 a. M.
Congregational
No services on Saturdays.
Episcopal
No services on Saturdays.
Methodist Episcopal
No services on Saturdays.
Presbyterian
No services on Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

No services on SaturdaYs.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

If an indictment is returned
against her the grand ury prob.
ably will report it to County
Judge F. Bret Thorn next week.
Relatives of KloeS, a trucker,
paraded before the grand jury
to picture him as a good pro-
WIDER and an ideal father and
husband. Mrs. Bertha Collier, a
sister of the slain man. said he
was "chicken-hearted and wouldn't
hurt a fly,"
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
PLAYS STRAIGHT
THROUGH MONTH

Are there days
when you cannot
be very active, but
must flavor your
SELF on account of
pain or discomfort
due to the time of
month? A woman
who has learned to
depend on Midol
escapes a whole lot
Of sufferingl
Perh aps you
have heard about
Midol tablets and
how effective they
orc huf hovo
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

feared they contained some narcotic.
They do not So, why 60 on having a
difficult time month after month";
Midol always relieves regular pain,
often means complete comfort. Why
not get some, and try it next time2
You'll see it on the druggists
counter or lust ask for Midol.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE
obligations.
ARTICLE x.

ARTICLE x.
William j. Mitchell, who has been
a bona fide resident of the State OF
ARIZONA for more than three years
last past, is hereby appointed the
agent Of this corporation upon
whom all notices and processes, in
Guiding summons, may be served.
This appointment may be revoked
by the. Board of Directors at any
time by the filing Of the appoint
mant Of another agent.
ARTICLE xI.
This corporation shall have the
right to merge with or to consoli-
date other corporations organized
under the laws of Arizona, provided
that any such merger or consolida-
ton shall have the affirmative vote
of the holders of oil the outstand-
ing stock Of this corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals at Nogales, Arizona. this Goth
day of February, A. D. 1885.
E. RICHARD -BAGAROZY (SEAL)
M. GLORIA PROSPERI (SEAL)
WILLIAM j. MITCHELL (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
This instrument was acknowledged
before me on this Goth day Of Feb
ruary. 1885. by E. RICHARD BA-
GAROzY, NJ. GLORIA PROSPERI
and WILLIAM J. MITCHELL, each
of whom stated to me that they ex-
ecuted the same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
(SEAL)
JAMES v. ROBINS
Notary Public.
My commission expires: May Is,
1897.
- ENDORSEMENT -
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, incorporating Division.
Filed Feb. %, 1885 at 1000 A. M. at
request of Duffy & Robins whose
address is Nogales, Arizona.
NJ. G. HAWKINS,
Secretary
BY PEARL SLAW6ON
pub. March 80, April 6, 13, 20, 81
and May 4th)
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OIL ARIZONA
IN AND FOR SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY

NO. 1850
NOTICE OF SHER1FFS SALE.
THE SUPREME LODGE OF THE
ALIANZA-HISPANO-AN AMERICANA,
Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARIA AISPURO DE ANCHONDO
and JUAN E. ANCHONDO, Defend
ants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue of Spe-
cial Execution issued cut Of the
above entitled Court in the Above
Entitled Action on the 3rd day Of
April, 1885, upon a judgment Of
foreclosure and decree and order Of
sale made and entered In said Court
in said cause on said day, wherein
the above named plaintiff obtained
judgment against the above named
defendants, Maria Aispuro De An
chcndo and Juan E. Anchondo, in
the sum of One Thousand Nine
Hundred Eighty Five & 22/10o
Dollars ($1985.22), and a decree
foreclosing the mortgage set forth
and described / am commanded tt
sell all that certain real estate sit
uate in Santa Cruz County, Arizona
and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
All of Lot Number One Cd
in Block Number Two (2), Of
the North Morley Avenue Addi-
ton to the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona, according to the map
thereof made by J. E. Mcintyre,
c. E., and which map is of re-
cord in the office of the County
Recorder Of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that on the 29th day of April, 1885
at the hour of 100 o'clock p. M.
Of said day, at the front door Of tht
County Court House of Santa CRU
County, Arizona, situate in Nogales
Arizona, I will, in obedience to Salt
judgment and decree, and undel
and by virtue of said Special Exc
cution aforesaid, sell all the right
title, interest, claim, equity, propert.
or demand or demands Of the abov'
! named defendants, Maria Aispurt
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
ALUMNI NOTES
(R. Fernandez)

Wv Z O4 A4h~k1CANNI
Gus Ashford. '32, graduate of the
Nogales high school now fresh
man at Tempe college, spent the
weekend visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ashford, of 265 East street.
Charles Williams, football star,
and graduate of the class of 80 was
home visiting his parents during
the weekend.
Fred Teyechea, 80 graduate Of the
Nogales high school, now attending
Tempe College, spent the weekend
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

De Anchondo and Juan E. Anchon-
do, in and to the hereinbefore de-
scribed property. or so much tn ,re-
of as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs demand as set forth In
said judgment and decree aforesaid.
together with the costs and expense
incident to sale, at public auction.
to the highest bidder, for cash, in
the manner provided by law.
Dated this 3rd day Of April, A..
D.. 1885.
H. J. BROWN
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz County.
BY D. O. WILIkEY. Deputy.
list publication Apr. 6, l935>
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
JACK LEWIS

HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ....... ........ -.
NIGHT SCHOOL HELD
emily Itule)
Coach L. L. Ledford has started
night school for q picked football
men whom are to start spring prac-
tice April 90.
Two spring games have been
scheduled for May 10, and May 26,
with the picked Red" and white"
teams.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
HONOR ASSEMBLY
IN CIfornornN

(R. GuerreF0)
Lincoln School held an honor as
sembly for the purpose of presenting
ribbons to the winners of the
Cireenway meet held April 13.
Mrs. Nancy Lohn named the stu
dents to be presented with ribbons
and the event in which they placed.
Miss Edith Jones presented the rib
bons to the students. -.
The boys awarded ribbons were:
Eddie Johnson in the 40 yard dash
and Richard Wooddeu in the high
jump. Lincoln School also placed
third in the 100 yard dash.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
DECLAAIATORY CONTEST

Oeslie Hardy
The winners Of the Declamatory
Contest sponsored by the dramatics
club were announced after the read
ings by the judges: Mrs. Duane
Bird. Mrs. Bruce Fenton. and Mrs.
o. A. Smith.
The winners were: dramatic read
ings; Estella CASTELAR,, first; Afifa
Saba, second; orations, Charles H.
Hardy. first; Bill Sands, second;
and humorous readings, Katherine
Todd and Jewell Temple tied for
first.
These winners will go to Tomb
stone to compete in the district ora
torical contest.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
POSTPONED
(Dnlond RiioIalntA

POSTPONED
(Roland Bibolet)
The eighth grade civics test was
postponed from Friday 10Th until
Monday of the following week due
to the fact that there was no school
on Friday. All "8Ar' students must
pass the test to enter high school.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
(B. WooddelD
The last senior announcements
wers ordered Thursday
ARGUS Reddock, the senior class
president, was in charge of the an
nouncementS.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
GLO-BA MINING COMPANY

which were filed in the office of the
said Arizona Corporation CcmInis-
sion on the 23rd day of February A.
D. 1888 at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, as
provided by law.
III WITNESS WHEREOF,
I HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY
HAND AND AFFIXED THE Off
CIAL SEAL OF THE ARIZONA
CORPORATION COMMISSION, AT
THE CAPITOL. IN THE CITY OF
PHOENIX THIS 23rd DAY OF Feb
ruary A. D. 1885.
(SEAL)
NJ. G.. HAWKINS
Secretary
BY GEO. A. BROWN
Assistant Secretary.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
visiting his parents.
EXHIBIT
A NHofiolIo1

The Elm Street school art classes
have been busy making drawings
and paintings for the art exhibit to
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
.{SEAL)

To all to Whom these Presents shall
Come, Greeting:
I. M. C. HAWKINS, SECRETARY
OF THE ARIZONA CORPORA
TION COMMISSION, DO HERE
BY CERTIFY THAT the annexed is
a true and complete transcript Of
the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
YGNACIO CASTRO
Special Reporter

| ual arts exhibition is to be held on
the nth of May.
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
ART EXHIBIT
(Gus Franklin)

Mr.. Stiles, manuel training teach
er, announces that the annual man-
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION


KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That We, the undersigned. having
associated ourselves for the purpose
of forming corporation under the
laws OF Arizona do hereby adopt the
following Articles Of Incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The names, residence and post Of
flee address Of the incorporates
are:
E. RICHARD BAGAROZY,
Nogales, Arizona;
NJ. GLORIA PROSPERI,
Nogales, Arizona;
WILLIAM J. MITCHELL,
NogaleS, Arizona;
and the name of the corporation
shall be:
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
GLo-BA MINING COMPANY.

It's principal place Of business with
in Arizona shall be In the City OF
Nogales, County Of Santa Cruz, but
other offices may be established and
maintained within Or outside of Ari-
zona at such places as the Board OF
Directors may designate, where
meetings of stockholders and direc-
tors may be held and any and all
corporate business transacted
Nogales international., 1935-04-20
ARTICLE II.

The general nature OF the business
proposed to be transacted is, to-wit
To purchase or otherwise acquire
the mine workings and mining
grounds, lands. and hereditaments
known as MORRIS NJ NE. and al
claims, titles, patents and indicia
of ownership appertaining thereto
and/o~ any other mining property
concession, working, land, heredita-
ment or title.
To search for ores and minerals
mine, and grant licenses for min
ing in or over any lands which may
be acquired by the company, anc
lease any such lands for building OF
agricultural use, and sell or other
wise dispose of the lands, mines, OF
other property Of the company.
To carry on the business of a min.
ing, smelling and refining company
and, as auxiliary thereto, to pur'
chase or erect buildings and works
and to construct or contribute t.
the constructions of piers, wharves
docks, railways and tramways.
To purchase, take, on lease, o.
otherwise acquire freehold and othel
farms, properties, mines. lands anc
mineral properties, and also grants
concessions, leases, claims, Icense'
of or other interests in mines, min
ing rights. lands, mineral properties
water rights, and either absolutel.
or conditionally. and either solely o.
jointly with others.
To prospect, mine, open and worl
claims or mines, and raise, dig ana
quarry for gold, silver. minerals
ores, diamonds and precious stones
Goals, earth. lead. copper, zinc ant
other substances.
To acquire by purchase. conces
sion or lease, or to take in exchang
or otherwise, or to erect and con
struct, and wherever necessary t.
alter buildings, railways, street cars
Nogales international., 1935-04-20

ARTICLE TX.
The private property Of the STOCK
holders of the corporation shall oe
forever exempt from its debts or