davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-06
,HELP-DOMESTIC,

WOMAN. general housework. cooking no
laundry: stay nights: Bradley Hills, near
Congressional Country Club; good wages: !:
must be experienced; references required
Wisconsin 504S. ewes after 7:3O.
WHITE WOMAN. under 40 yrs. g.h.w..
plain cooking and care for baby; stay
nights. Phone Columbia 1000. Apt.
50S-H.
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN for general
housework in pleasant home: comfortable
basement room: references required: $50
mo. Address Box 13-K. Star ONCE
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
DETECTIVE RILEY
, AERO s,AA DESPERATE

lOOR HERO s IN a DESPERA1E
lPREO,c 1HE DREADED cAAMBEH
lVNAERE he WAS IMPRISONED IS CON-
pAETEH HOODED WITH MATER AND
IRMEH IS READY 70 FACE HIS MAKER"
IIvS THE ENO FOR AANh SURELY
For NE CAN k4OAO OU1 ONLY ANOTHER
ISEcONO
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE
SENTS:

SENTS:
That PERRIN PROPERTIES IN
CORPORATED, corporation organ
lied under the law of the State Of
California, does hereby appoint Cor
don Farley Of Nogales, Arizona,
who has been a bona fide resident
of Arizona for at least three years,
its lawful agent in and for the
state of Arizona for and in behalf
of said company, to accept and ack-
nowledge service of, and upon whom
may be served, all necessary pro-
cess or processes in any action, suit
or proceeding that may be had or
brought against the said company
in any of the courts Of said state
of Arizona, such service of process
or notice, or the acceptance thereof
by said agent Endorsed thereon, to
have the same force and effect as
if served upon the president and
secretary of said company, the said
corporation hereby revoking any
appointment Of agent heretofore
made by it for the purposes desig-
mated.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
said corporation has caused these
presents to be signed by its presi-
dent, and attested by it's secretary,
at San Francisco in the state Of
California this 1st day of February.
1885.
]. F. RESLEURE
President of Perrin Proper
ties Incorporated.
Attest.
K. M. HERTZ
Secretary
(SEAL)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
)ss.
City and County of San
Francisco)
Before me, Kathryn E. Stone, a
notary public in and for the City
and county aforesaid on this day
personally appeared j. F.. Resleure,
and K. M. Hertz, known to me to
be respectively the president and
secretary of the PERRIN PROPER
TIES INCORPORATED and also
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and severally
acknowledged to me that they had
signed the same for and in behalf
of said company as its free act and
deed and for the purpose and con-
sideration therein expressed. And
the said K. M. Hertz, the secretary,
acknowledged that he had affixed
the seal of the said company to the
said instrument under the author
ity of the said company.
Given under my hand and notar-
ial seal this 1st day of February,
1895.
KATHRYN E. STONE
Notary Public.
MY commission expires March l,
1897
(SEAL)
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
IN THE JUSTICE COURT
Number One Precinct, County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona ..-...-.
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
F. w. TENBROECK, Plaintiff,
VS..
WALTER STEWART and JOSEPH
SCHETTLER, co-partners doing
business as Stewart Theatre Com
pany, Defendants.
Action brought In the Justice
Court of Number One Precinct. in
and for the County of Santa Cruz,
in the State of Arizona.
In the Name of the State of Ariz-
ona; p~"
TO WALTER STEWART and JO-
SEPH SCHETTLER, co-partners
, doing business as Stewart Theatre
Company. Defendants. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
ouired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the Justice Cour5
of Number One Precinct. N and
LOT GIle COuIlOT Ol Oh11Uo VI bD -
the State of Arizona. and answer
to the Complaint filed in said JUS
tice Court. at Number One, in said
County, within five days exclusive
of the day of service, after the ser
vice upon YOU of this summons, il
eerved within this Precinct; but Il
served without this Precinct, but
within the county, ten days; if serv'
ed ont of the C0u-1tv fifteen days
in al other cases. twenty days.
or JUDGMENT by default will be tax
en- aga nst yiu.
Given under my hand at Nogales
A~i~0na. this 21st day of February
1896.
{: CHAS. E. HARDY.
= Justice of the Peace o
: said Precinct.
: OPP At
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
Area of PhiIadelphia

AFGd Oh NKA1UOAPHH0
.e area of Philadelphia Is
ia square miles. From north
|outh it is approximately %
5; and from east to west 1t
es from six to ten miles.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07

KATHRYN E. STONE
Notary Public in and for
the City and County of San
Francisco, State Of Calf
ornia.
TIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
ION BY INCORPORATORS
Nogales international., 1936-03-07

MS certificate of acknowledge
first above written.
Ll
KATHRYN E. STONE
Notary Public in and for
the City and County of San
Francisco, State of Calf
ornia.
TIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
ION BY INCORPORATORS
of
RRIN PROPERTIES INCOR-
PORATED
he undersigned EUGENE r.
RIDING, KATHRYN NOW
" and DOROTHY DEVICES
hereby certify:
hat the signers hereof consti-
at least two-thirds of the In
|orators of Perrin Properties In
GRATED, California corporation
ned by the filing Of its. Articles
Incorporation in the office of the
fornia Secretary of State on
ruary 16, 1894.
hat they hereby adopt the fol-
ing amendment of said Articles
Incorporation:
Article vi of said Articles of In
boration is hereby amended to
b as follows:
vi. The number of directors is
and the names and addresses
the persons who are hereby ap-
nted to act as the first directors
this corporation are:
gene r. Elerding, 1889 Oxford
eet, Berkeley.
thryn Mowhray, 21o1 Sacramen-
Street, San Francisco.
rothy Devices, 525 Stockton
eet, San Francisco
rhat said corporation has issued
shares and accepted no subscrip-
n therefor since the filing OF its
ticles of Incorporation with saio
cretary of State.
That this certificate is executed
r the purpose of complying witt
q provisions of Section 362b O
e California Civil Code.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the un
,rsigned have executed this Ger
ficate this 23rd day of Februar!
l34.
EUGENE r. ELFRDTNG
KATHRYN MOWBRAY
DOROTHY DEVICES
Incorporators Of Parrl
Properties incorporated
OF CALIFORNIA }
is
,ity and County of San
Francisco
EUGENE r. ELERDING, KATF
sYN MOWBRAY and DOROTH
DEVICES, being first duly sWor
ach for himself deposes and say
That each is one of the Incorpo
tors of Perrin Properties Incorpo
ted. a California corporation, me-
ioned in the foregoing Certlflca
f Amendment; that each has rel
aid Certificate and that the stat
nents therein made are true OF +
,wn knowledge; and that the 81
natures purporting to be the 81
natures of the Incorporators, to So
Certificate, are the genuine sign
;ures of said Incorporators.
EUGENE r. ELERD1NG
KATHRYN MOWBRAY
DOROTHY DEVICES
and sworn to before
This 23rd day of February. 1884
ANNE F. SWIFT.
Notary Public
In and for the City and County
San Francisco, State of Calltorn
(SEAL)
APPOINTMENT OF ARIZONA
AGENT
for
PERRIN PROPERTIES INCOF
PORATED
Nogales international., 1936-03-07

TRE SUDDEN CHANGE FROM THE
BLACK FL LoooED PlT 70 THE
ILLUMINATED ROOM BLlNC6 RILEY
FOR SEVERAL MINUTES ~----
Nogales international., 1936-03-07

|That said corporation has issued
shares and accepted no subscrip-
bn therefor since the filing of it's
rticles of Incorporation with said
ecretary Of State.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE
continued from Page Four)

into set my hand and affixed
fficia1 seal the day and year
his certificate of acknowledge
first above written,
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
t6EddiaW

EW YORK Eddie"
nick (above), is the happiest
in baseball this year. ;.
rs" ago, Eddie started with
Y. Y. Giants 40 Office boy. He
Just been elected Secretary
6is beloved Giants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
P. u. {. ORDERS
VENTILATION
OF BUSES
Order for Standardized
System Issued After
Exhaustive Tests

Establishing rules and regula-
tons for standard ventilation of
motor buses, the Public Utilities
Commission issued an order today
after conducting an investigation
into the ventilation problems for
more than a year.
The order applies to all buses Of
the Capital Transit Company, the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany, and the several bus lines
which operate in the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia, but
does not include buses engaged
in interstate commerce.
Pressure or forced ventilation
system was deemed by the commits
sion as the most desirable for
buses. The commission ordered
that in installing this system, air
intakes shall be located either at
the front roof level or at the belt
lne-about midway of the bus
on the right side. The commission
decreed no exhaust ventiator be
installed in the rear third portion
OF the body or roof.
Reason for Action
It was explained that the ban
on rear exhauStS and location of
the belt line air intake on the right
side Of the bus was to prevent
exhaust gases Of other vehicles
from entering through the ventila-
ton openings.
The order provides that the ven
tilating system must be capable at
all times Of supplying a minimum
Of 10 cubic feet of free air per
minute per passenger seat"
The commissions order is effec-
tive Immediately regarding new
BUSES purchased by the bus COM
panieS. It exemptS a number Of
older type buses, which are on
the verge of being retired, because
it was found that from the sieve
like construction of the bodies
there was sufficient ventilation.
October 81 Date Set
In all other buses, the order
provides, the standardized ventila-
ton system must be installed not
later than October 81, 1886. Mem
bers Of the commission said that
through the summer months a
thorough check Of all complaints
regarding exhaust gas will be
made.
The commission stated it had
conducted exhaustive tests in CO.
operation with the District Health
Department and the Bureau Of
Standards regarding the amount
of air in buses and the amount
of carbon monoxide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
TRIBUTES
TO MOTHERS

Mothers the world over will be
paid high tributes as churches
and religious societies join with
men of all walks Of life in observ.
ing Mothers Day tomorrow.
Churches throughout Washing.
ton will hold special services. Flor
lists were stocking their shops with
an abundance Of roses, carna-
tionS-red and white ones-and
other flowers. Stores were eX.
pecting a rush on the counters
selling greeting cards. Candy
stores featured special sales Of as
sorted sweets for mother.
Incidental to the observance, 600
members Of the Police and Fire
mems Catholic Association were
preparing to observe the occasion
at Mass at st. Patrick's Church,
and a parade to the Willard Hotel
for a Communion breakfast.
The police and firemen will meet
in the Knights Of Columbus Hall
at 1880 tomorrow morning. An
nouncements of other services
have been made to observe
Mothers Day on q larger scale
than ever before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
TO DOOM
ALLD.C.GRADE
CROSSINGS
pa Millions to Go
For Examinations
in 1938-39

Elimination Of all Of Washing
ton grade crossings will be possible
within the next few years under
the terms Of the national highway
bill sent to conference today by
the Senate.
The bill carrying a total author
ization Of 244 million dollars to be
spent during 1898 and 1899 as
Federal aid to highway develop
ment carries so million dollars for
the elimination of grade crossings.
Washington is to get 100000 OF
this amount.
Passed Both Houses
While the bill was sent to con-
ference due to a number OF amend
ments added by the Senate. the
District allotment Is safe due to
the fact that both Houses passed
on this item in the original Dill.
None Of the other funds in
cluded in the bill for purely high
way development was allotted to
the District. It is said that the
reason for this is that in the past
depression years these highway
aliottments were made as direct
grants to combat unemployment.
In this bill the Government re-
turns to the program followed
prior to the depression OF lending
Federal aid to States which must
in turn match the Federal Gov
ernnent's contribution, and the
District was not included. The
grade crossing authorization e
stiII carried as an outright grant,
Must Match Funds
The money will not be forth
coming until 1898 to allow the
state highway departments to get
through their legislature meas
ures to match these allotmentS.
Washington still has q grade
crossing to eliminate at Bates Rd.
N. E., and two widening jobs that
need attention, one at Twelfth ST.
s. w. and another on Bladens'
burg Road.
There are also several streets
that need cutting through and, II
they were extended on their pres.
ent level, a grade crossing would
result. The District in these cases
will have to seek q ruling from
the Bureau Of Public Roads as to
whether the Federal Government
will put up the money to build
an overpaSS or underpass at these
points when the streets are ex'
tended on a theory that this con
stitutes elimination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
Ken Murray
Says:

For the first time In over .
century, Great Britain has SUI.
fered q tremendous loss Of pres.
tige due to the strong stand
taken by her foreign office ON
ineffective sanctions. Yes, sir!
TIN take more than plastic sur.
gerry to save her face.
When MuSsOlini's war game
started, England thought she
was in for some Of the usual
diplomatic chess. Imagine her
surprise when she discovered
that, all the time, II Duce was
really playing Monopoly.
A few years ago the English
Iaughingly referred to MusSOIini
as an organ grinder. Maybe
they were right; only now he
has John Bull performing at
the other end Of the chain.
so REMEMBER: .
No matter how great the pro.
lection Of the British fleet, the
barbS Of ridicule can pierce the
thickeSt armOr.
Copyright 1895. Mcknight Syndicate,
Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
MAN, 80, HURT
BY TROLLEY

An S0-year.old man is believed
to be dying at Emergency Hospital
today as the result Of a frac.
tured skull and other injuries he
received when he stepped off a
car-loading platform at Ninth and
New York Avenue Northwest in
the path Of a street car late yes
terday.
Leroy Forst, Of 1116 Ninth st.
N. W., was attempting to reach
the sidewalk when he stepped into
the path of a street car, said by
police to have been operated by
Motorman Walter Blandford, IS,
Of 154l D st. S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
House Report Condemns RED Rider Law
Pin Game Machine
Barred From DC.
AS Gaming Device

More than 100 Of a certain type
of pin game machines must be
removed from business establish
ments in the city by next Monday
as the result of a "hairline" opin-
ion of United States Attorney
Leslie C. Garnett's technical ad-
visers on gambling devices.
It has been decided that ma
chimes where the ball is cast into
a rotating bowl removes the ele-
ment of skill and the ultimate re-
suit of the play is determined en-
tirely through chance. These
games, it has been ruled, fau
within the category Of gaming
devices and must come under the
ban.
Accordingly, Lieut.. George M
Little, head of the police vice
squad, has notified the distrib'
utor of this type Of pin game ma
chine to withdraw all such devices
from public use by next Monday
or arrests will follow.
Assistant United States Attor
ney Roger Robb said today that
two other types of pin game ma
chimes have been declared under
the ban but neither of these types
had been installed in the District
One of the machines has SO
many low-score holes that it is vir'
tually impossible to make a pass
ing score and the other automati'
cally posts odds, determined by
no skill of the player, as soon as
the ball is placed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
Record of Convictions
hTraffic Court

} Helen B. Pratt, 1647 Lamont st.
N. W., IS.
Jack F. Freshour, 1881 Sixteenth
st. N. w., S..
Herman r. Wagner, 1914 Con.
necticut Ave. N. W., IS.
Edward I. Engelman, 4700 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W.. IS.
Viola Rodgers, 41S H st. N. E.,
IS.
Louis A. Ludwig, 1914 Tenth
st. N. W., IS.
Thomas F. Higgins, 1881 T st.
N. w., SIS.
Martin c. Brennan, ATS Con-
duit Rd. N. W., IS.
Samuel e. Nash, Maryland, s..
James McVay, Maryland, S..
Leonard w. Jacobs, 4720 Blay.
den Terrace N. W., IS.
10 Tosh, Maryland, IS.
Jesse J. Hodges, 1915 Twelfth
st. N. W., IS.
John Esaias, Maryland, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
Second Offense, Speeding

Second Offense, Speeding
Frank A. Tuba, 103 e st. N
w.. $40.
First OffenSe, Speeding
John E. Knight, 2611 Adams
Mill Rd. N. w., $40.
Albert M. Winchert. Mary
land, SIS.
Charles L. King, 5000 Rhode
Island Avenue N. E., $40.
Albert Landay, 451 Irving st.
N. w., $40.
Charles s. Wolverton, 1880 Bel.
mont st. N. w., $40.
Louis Boettger, Maryland, $40.
Robert L. st. Clair, 1922 Mt.
Rainier Ave-, $40.
George c. Buxton, Maryland, SO.
John j. CARRIER, $3.50 Rock Greek
Church Rd. N. W., $40.
Percy Johnson, S25 Fifth st.
N. E., SO.
Catherine L. Ward. BIT N St.
N. W., $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
SISS0N BILL
W|NSGR0UP'S
APPROVAL
mo Excuse" Seen
For Measure in
First Place

Severely criticizing the method
by which the Red rider was put
through Congress, the report on
the bill to repeal the rider de-
clared that there was not the
slightest necessity or excuse" for
placing the controversial legiSla-
ton on the statute books.
This was revealed today when
the House District Committee re-
port on the SisSon bill to repeal
the rider was made public.
Filed by Representative Ambrose
]. Kennedy CD Of Maryland,
chairman Of the subcommittee
which conducted the hearing on
the repeal legislation, the report
pointed out that lit is common
knowledge that little attention is
given by the majority Of the mem
berS of either the House or Sem
ate to District of Columbia legis-
lation, and apparently only the
very few members of either body
knew that this (the Red rider
proviso had been inserted in The
District appropriation bill until
after it had been passed"
Wording Criticized
The report also charged that the
conferees had agreed that the pro-
viSo should prevent the payment
Of salaries to any persons who ad-
vocated Communism, adding that
the actual language of the proviSo
was constructed to make the rider
permanent legislation and included
the word teaching, thus prevent
ing payment of salaries to anyone
in the schools teaching or advo-
eating Communism.
Asserting that despite all the
agitation over this question the re-
port stated that mo instance was
shown during the hearing) where
any of the more than 1900
teachers of the public schools of
the District of Columbia had ad-
vocated Communism or indicated
any sympathy with that system"
The report also declared that the
hearings show definitely, among
other things, the following:
!. There is not, nor has there
been, any indoctrination Of Com
munism, either by the Board OF
Education, the Superintendent of
Schools, or the. teachers in the
schools of the District.
2. There was not the slightest
necessity or excuse for the in
Sertion of the Red rider.
3. The Red rider does not repre-
sent the wish or will of Congress
and not over a dozen members Of
both bodies of Congress knew that
it was inserted or was proposed as
permanent law, until after its
passage.
Law Unique Here
4. So far as can be found, no
similar law Is in existence in any
Of the several States.
5. 1t appeared, from the testi.
mony, that the present law sis
breaking down the spirit and
morale Of the teachers and tends
to make them ridiculous in the
eyes Of the pupils. It is destroying
the relation Of confidence between
teachers and pupils"
6. Instead OF showing the
strength and justice of our own
country and the defects in the
communistic system. the present
law is giving communists and COM
muniSm free advertising and ex-
ploitation and IS dangerous as
tending to strengthen rather than
weaken communism in this coun-
try,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
Groom, SO, Applies
! To Wed Bride Of 66

John w. Loveland, SO, Of Engle-
wood, N. j., and Mrs. Annita Bon
net Gaburri, 66, Of Providence,
r. l., yesterday appeared at the
marriage license bureau in Dis
trict Supreme Court and applied
FOR a license to marry. The Rev.
Albert Mccartney, Of Washing
ton, Is to perform the ceremony
Both gave temporary residences
aS the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09

Two workers on the CONSTRUCT
ton job at the new Interior De-
partment Building came to their
deaths this week as a result Of
negligence due to improper super
vision, but not to the degree Of
criminal negligence" according to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
Delegate Hurt Here

Miss Mary Heaney, so, Of Chi
cago, a delegate to the Women's
Trade League convention, now
under way in washington, suf-
fered a fracture Of the right leg
when she tripped while attempt
ing to cross North Capitol at e
Street yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09

a verdict returned yesterday by
a Coroner's jury investigating the
deaths.
On May 5 q Stonemason, Louis
Simmer, Sc, Of Baltimore, was
killed when he was struck by a
falling stone derrick. and the next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09
TWO DEATHS ON BUILDING LAID TO NEGLIGENCE

day Ralph Martin, 80, Of 1904
Thirteenth st. N. W., was fatally
injured under similar circum-
stances.
The construction company was
absolved Of criminal responsibility
by today'S action.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
THE
anlaraCk
The Staff:
EDITORIAL

How much of gentleman or a lady
are YOU? How much respect do you
hold for the people about you who can
not promote you and your causes III
any way? ~
William Lyon Phelps once said, 1T IS
the final test of a gentleman-his re-
spects for those who could be OF no
possible service to him.
Mr.. Phelps no doubt, did not have
a high school student In mind. he
probably didn't even expect us to read
these words; but this test could very
well be applied to all of us.
A few of US stride into the assembly
making all the noise we know how. II
there doesn't happen to be teacher
on duty, we below a clever remark al
some timid underclassman. Should ne
ask us to be quiet we laugh in his
face and shut him up. This example
doesn't apply to all of us but to few
of us, it does.
When an out-of- town person or even
an adult from our own community
comes to speak to the student BODY
we often humiliate ourselves and en-
barrass them by continual flow o.
underhand gossip.
A speaker gives big part of hr
valuable time to share with us what ne
has gained through experience, ane
still we accept the privilege OF listening
to him as merely way of getting ou
of class.
Mr.. Phelps statement was correct a!
far as it went but to complete It
would say, 1T is the final test OF {
gentleman to accept the indirect adj
vantages gained by helping those VIII.
could be of no possible service to MN.