davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEET
ING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
NOGALES CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
To all members and Directors of
The Nogales Chamber of Commerce.
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED, that a special
meeting of the members Of The No
gales Chamber of Commerce has
been called by twenty-five members
and will be held at 211 Grand Ave
nue. in the City of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, commencing
at 7::3O o'clock P. M on Monday,
December 18th, 1887, for the pur-
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE

poses as follows:
Cd Amending Articles I, ~, V,
TX, x and XI of the Articles of In
corporation of The NogaleS Cham
Der Of Commerce, which proposed
amendments as contained in the
call of said meeting are on file with
the undersigned Secretary and are
hereby referred to for full particu-
lars thereof;
CD The adoption of proposed by
laws and the repeating Of all by
laws and additions thereto and
amendments thereof which have
been heretofore adopted by The No
gales Chamber of Commerce; which
proposed bylaws, as attached to the
call of said meeting, are on file
with the undersigned Secretary and
are hereby referred to for full par
ticulars thereof;
CD The nomination of officers
for the year 1888 pursuant to Sec
tion (b) of Article w of said pro-
posed bylaws.
You, and each of you, are request
ed to be present at said special
meeting.
DATED this 10th day of Novem
Der, 1897.
H. P. WATKINS,
Secretary of The
NogaleS Chamber of
Commerce.
(Pub. Nov. 2O-27, 1880
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Discontent Made Progress

UISCOnLeht NLaUC ITUEEGSS
It has been mans discomfort
with his lot that has made all prog
ress. Discomfort alone leads to en-
deavor. The pioneers who settled
the Unitet. States and Canada were
those who rebelled against their
home conditions and repression
and struck out for freedom of body
and mind. Scientific advances are
made solely by minds that are ina
patient with our limited knowledge.
There is. however. vast difference
between the discOntents and the
nialcOntents.-DetrOit News.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
GOLD CASE LODE
SURVEY NO. 4198

Beginning at corner No. l, whence
the cor. to Secs. II, Is, 10, 20, T.
% S., p. II E., bears S. "a degrees
IT 45" E. 444.71 feet. Thence S.
81 degrees 38 w. 600 feet to cor.
No. 2, set in WarshaW Gulch,
whence Witness Cor. bears S. 46
degrees OIL w. 19 feet distant.
Thence N. 81 degrees "a w. 1925. .46
#. to cor. No. 3. Thence NJ 81 de-
greeS 38 E. 600 feet to cor. No. 4.
Thence S. 81 degrees 34' E. 1425. .46
feet to cor. No. 1 and place of be-
ginning.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

Last year the Red Cross intro
duced an accident check list to T.
100000 American homes; The list
told how hazards in the home might
oe eliminated and the work of in.
spection was done by householders
II emselves. A like program of home
a"cident prevention is being con-
ed this year.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE
18th Cay of November, 1887.
TRACY BIRD
City Clerk

publish 5 times 1112o to 12I18incI)
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

NEW YORK CITY Quick
events after the LaGuardia-Dewey
landslide here spelled doom of
gangland's racketeers and their
political henchmen. Wednesday,
Thomas e. Dewey, above, new
District Attorney, celebrated vic.
tory, Thursday, Charles A. Schnei'
der, Assistant Attorney General,
accused BIZ Dewey Of accepting
legal fees from racketeers, re-
signed. Friday, Morris Colds, un
derworld character, was held
without bail by police, indicted BY
Dewey on a murder charge.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
NEW SMUGGLER LOAD
SURVEY NO 4198

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, which is
identical with Cor. 1 of the Gold
Case lode of this Sur whence the
cor. to Secs. II, 18, 10, 20, T. % S.,
R. II E., bears S. "a degrees IT 45'
E. 444.71 it. Thence N "a degrees
3 z E. 600 ft. to cor. No. 2. Thence
81 degrees 81 w. 1900 #. TO cor.
No. 8. Thence S. "a degrees 81 w.
600 ft. to cor. No. A. Thence S. 54
degrees "a E. 1900 ft. TO Cor. No. !
and place of beginning.
Adjoining claims, as shown by the
plat of survey, are Smuggler No. l
lode, Uns., Smuggler No. 5 lode,
Uns., Three Nuggets lode, Uns., Zig
Tag lode, Uns., and P & B. lode,
San Juan lode, Monster lode, Little
Oro BIanco lode, Keltonia lode,
CanaGa lode, Old ORC Blanco lode,
all of which are in and part of Sur
vey No. 3042.
Date of posting this notice on
claim, September 25, 1887.
d. III. FAIRCHILD
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely, the mining ground, vein,
lode, premises or any part thereof
so described and plated and appli-
ed for, are herby notified, that, un-
less their adverse claims are Gully
filed according to law, and the reg
ulations Hereunder, within the time
prescribed by law, with the Register
of the United States Land Office at
Phoenix. Arizona, they will be bar
red by the provisions 0 fthe law in
! such cases made ard provided.
P.J. KEOHANE
Register, U. S. Land Office
publication Nogales InternationaD
Beginning October %, 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

COPIES and miniatures Of old pictures:
Tintypes. Daguerreotypes. Kodak prints.
at saving during the summer. Experts
for a generation in Washington EDMON-
STON STUDIO, 1888 r st. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10

} to be able to present such an
attractive unit for your inspection.
UNFURNISHED APT.
downtown 10th ST.:
For the family entertaining a
great deal, I believe, this apart
ment would prove very satisfac-
tory. Located on exclusive Six
tenth Street, in building that
is famed for its distinctive Glen
tele. this apartment consists of
five rooms and two baths q.
each room bright and individually
arranged. The best of taste has
been shown in the decorations,
and there is so much good wall
space that I feel sure it would
furnish very attractively. Rental
$3.50.
DOWNTOWN GUEST HOUSE:
Now, for those of you who want
to live downtown. There are a
few vacancies in one of the most
exclusive guest houses in down
town where service is as it
should be, and where one would
be certain Of meeting the highest
type of persons. Special thought
has been given to the welfare of
the guests. and all possible con-
venienceS are at their fingertips.
For those of you who wish a dis
tinctive place to live, let me tell
you more about this one. 1t is
really worth while.
1900 BLOCK MASS. AVE.
NORTHWEST:
Good meals play an important
part in our routine of life; so
when we go in search of a place
to live, that is our first considera-
ton. I have been told that the
meals served here are delicious
and can't be beat. Other inter
esting features are the downtown
location and reasonable rates. At
this writing there are both single
and double rooms available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D., c., Washington, Au.
received at Room 500 District Building
until 200 p. m August II, 1887; e; :: t.,
ton of certain addition. including all nec-
essary, remodeling therefor. to the George
corner of 9th and Ingraham Streets. N. W..
Contents, 4Os. 900 cubic feet. All prospec-
tive bidders are hereby notified that any
bid submitted in response to this adver.
tisement must be accompanied by a state
ment of facts in detail of the business and
technical organization of the bidder avail
able for the contemplated work, including
his financial resources. The Commission
ers expressly reserve the right to reject
any bid in which the facts as to the bust
ness and technical organization, financial
resources or experience compared with the
project bid upon and based upon past
known performance of the bidder Justify
such rejection. Certified check for $50
payable to the Collector of Taxes. D. c..
to insure return in good condition. should
accompany each request for proposals.
specifications and drawings. to the Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department. Room 427 Dis
trict Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
Passes Issued
In 1898 Used
At Last

HILADEL PHIA, Aug. 10
G.N.SO Back in 1898 Col. F. w.
WamSley of Charleston, S. c., pre-
sented the Philadelphia Geological
Gardens with a fine collection OF
snakes.
To show his appreciation, Ar
thur Edwin Brown, then director
of the zoo, gave the colonel some
passes with instructions to drop
in any time"
Brown died 81 years ago and no
one knows what became of the
colonel's snakes, but when the col
onel and Mrs. Wamsley appeared
with his passes this month they
we're honored instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10

DOWNTOWN APT:
Downtown in a quiet, well-man-
aged building is a 2-bedroom,
dinette, kitchen and bath and
porch apartment. This is one of
the most completely furnished
units in town, having a plentiful
supply of linens, dishes and cook.
ing utensils, as well as substantial,
nice-appearing furniture. The
owner has given special thought
to the necessities needed for com.
Portable living, as you will realize
Immediately on crossing the
threshold. Linen covers for the
furniture, attractive Grapes at the
windows, and many more interest
ing little touches. This unit is
available at once and is perfect for
q government workers family, as
most all the downtown buildings
are within five minutes walking
time.
CONNECTICUT AVE. APIS:
An attractive apartment build
ing on Connecticut Avenue has a
very appealing vacancy. This build
ing has long been noted for its
distinctiveness and its prestige,
and is located on the crest of a
hill, making it possible for the
guests to have an unsurpassed
view of the city. There, also, is a
roof that the management has
fitted up for the comfort OF the
guests here they can relax and
spend many pleasant evenings.
Another added attraction is the
restaurant, where one can get the
best meals very reasonably. The
apartment I visited consisted of a
huge double living room, bed.
rooms, kitchen and bath the
sleeping quarters being distinctly
apart from the balance of the
apartment. In the rental, which
is most fair, electricity and gas are
included, and I am most pleased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
RACKET CARS
HUNTED ABROAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 0.N.s).
An international police search
was under way today for Louis
"Lepke" Buchalter and Jacob
"Gurrah" Shapiro, New York city'S
top-notch racket czarS.
Head of the largest protection
trust" in the East, the two men
are being sought as leaders of a
gang that allegedly extorted
100000 annually from the gar
ment industry.
Special Prosecutor Thomas E.
Dewey, New York's "racketbuster, :"
yesterday obtained indictments
against the two along with IA
others. Both are believed to be in
hiding abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
SMALLER ARMIES
TO DECIDE NEXT
WARS OUTCOME
Machine Development
ToCut Armed Forces
BY PIERRE ]. HUSS

BERLIN, Aug. 10 G.N.So.
Modified Germany during the
next war can summon to service
only 100000 men as compared
to 13,250,000 called to the colorS
during the World War.
It is estimated that of that
number only 100000 to 100000
will be available for strictly fight
ing purposes as compared to TO-
000,00 that actually bore arms for
Germany during the World War.
Modern Arms Cited
These figures based on a close
study of official statistics, are
given in the Military Weekly" a
Semiofficial army organ devoted
to military topics. The contention
is that modern conditions in war.
fare such as the super-mechaniza-
ton of armies have reduced man
power available for actual fight
ing units in all countries with the
result that future wars will not
again see as many millions ar
rayed in battle against each other
as was the case during the World
War.
This drain on combatant man.
power is bound to have the effect
also, the m Hilary publication
states, Of narrowing the zones of
operation while tending to shorten
the duration of the next war
Rapid striking power and quick
decisions on land and in the air
will also be the inevitable after
math of modern fighting equip
ment and methods. the article
declares.
Labor Need Stressed
To illustrate the enforced re-
duction in available fighting per-
sonnet during the next war, it is
pointed out in the analysis that
modern super-mechanized armies
require tremendous assortments of
skilled labor to keep moving at
top form.
During the World War motoriza-
ton had not progressed into the
intricate stage enjoyed by modern
fighting units and, with few excep-
tionS, gun crews did not have to
be highly trained antiaircraft
mechanicians or delicate sound ex-
perts stationed far behind the
fighting front to detect surprise air
raiders.
Experts Are Scarce
The modern highly trained gun,
radio or machine expert is hard
to replace and consequently, the
articles argues, it is only in emer-
gency cases that such skilled
groups should be exposed to the
risk of front-line action. That
alone will remove hundreds of
thousands from the fighting ranks.
The requirements of modified
war industry at home plus the new
necessity in every warning coun-
try of maintaining a strong net of
air defense forces also contribute
in any next war to cutting down
the supply of manpower for the
front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
statesmen

NEED az MEN FOR ELEC-
TRICAL DEPARTMENT. RE-
PERPETRATORS, WASHERS,
IRONERS, RADIOS. SAL
AIRY, BONUS AND COM
MISSION. SEE MR.. HALL,
1146 10TH ST. N. W., BE-
TWEEN 9-12. REAL PROPO-
SITION FOR RIGHT MAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
ms rRUCTlON COURSES
MABELLE HONOUR

washington's OLDEST BEAUTY SCHOOL
Graduates placed in the better beauty
shops Day-Nite Classes Free Catalog.
1910 New York Ave- N. W. MET, TITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10

How smart are you? Turn to "Your
!. O." by Shirley Spencer. And then
h. smarter and call District 1000 for
home delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
STTuATIONS-MEN

SITUATIONS-MEN
CARPENTER WORK WANTED-Contract
or day; all work guaranteed. Mcdonald
1411 Wisconsin Ave. WEST 1149.
CARPENTER general repairs: all work
satisfactorily completed. Frank Carter.
1927 18th st. N. w.
EXPERIENCED colored man desires work
as truck driver, chauffeur or gas sta
ton attendant 1909 9Th St. s. W.
INDEPENDENT CARPENTER wants re-
pair work of all kinds: also painting.
roofing spouting, cement work; work
guaranteed; jobs from 81 to $500. Call
Shugard. District 4S76. to 10 p. m.
TRUCK DRIVER. elevator operator, porter,
young colored, desires work. Experienced.
References. AT. 0SS6.
YOUNG COLoRED MAN. experienced in
hotel and private homework, desires
work: references. Pot. 2010J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested of the places described beoev 1vrie phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 H ST. ~ w. d. 500 or d. 7OOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10

To give out COLD CREAM SOAP samples
in city and country; 6 months work, with
SIS salary to start while we teach you to
contact orders. Apply Employment Office.
entire second floor, 1415 Eye St. N. W..
10 to IL only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
WASHINGTON ACADEMY

of Beauty Culture. Free Booklet. ID. 1858
18th 3 New York AV., $50 Washington Bldg.
Daily demand for our graduates Enroll
now Low cost. Pay as you learn Indi.
vidual instruction. Diplomas. Investigate.
WApTT vNTAT BEAUTY COLLEGE
" &~@SG - AVN Accredited School
DI. 1862 1918 Vermont Ave.
Permanents 81 up. Services. 10c. l5c, 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A three-Ene Want Id Under this Heading
for SeUen days costs only SS.7S. Phone
your dd to District $3.50 or District 70OO
and ask for Miss Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16
CHICAGO POLICE
HUNT ASSAILANT
OF n. Y. ARTIST

CHICAGO, Aug. 16 G.N.S).-A
mass roundup of Negro loop work
ers was in progress today as police
intensified their hunt for the as
sailant of Miss Virginia Austin,
Is, a New York artist.
The intruder crept into Miss
Austin's hotel room while she
was asleep and beat her insensible
with brick before she could cry
out. He attacked her while she
was unconscious and then emptied
her purse before escaping by the
window through which he en-.
tered. ..
From his few words before he
fled, Miss Austin told polict that
she gained the impression he knew
the location of her room and that
she would be alone. Police de.
duced the man might have been a
worker in the neighborhood and
spied on the girl previously.
1t was the second attack to &C.
cur in the hotel within the past
year. In the original case Negro
also welded a brick to beat his
victim into submission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16
Hero Loses Pants
InBeach Rescue

WILDWOOD. N. j., Aug. 16
G.N.S).-Ed Morton, a member
of the beach patrol here. today
was a hero with a red face.
With two other patrol members
he sprang to the aid of Mr.. and
Mrs. staurt stott and Howard
Stewart, all of Hatfield, Pa. when
they called for help. A few min
utes later Morton was in a dire
predicament himself. During the
rescue he lost his swimming
trunks. He was rescued" by fell
low members of the beach patrol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16
Held in Murder
Of Son With Gas

LYNN, Mass, Aug. Is Q.N.S).
Charged with the murder Of his
17-months-old son, George. ir., by
illuminating gas, George Parks, 50,
unemployed paperhanger and
painter, was held without bail to-
day. A daughter, Anne, was re-
vived at Lynn Hospital and was
expected to recover.
According to police, Parks ad-
mitted he attempted to asphyxiate
himself and his two children be-
cause his wife, % years his junior,
went out without him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16
Georgia Woman
Grandma at q

saw N All, Ga, Aug. 16
U.N.SO Just % years old. Mrs.
Georgia Watson was hailed by a
host of relatives and friends today
as one of the youngest grand
mothers on record.
Her 15.year.old daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Klander, gave birth to son
August 10. Mrs. Klander, wife of
a house painter, 10, was married
July 10, 1886. Mrs. Klander was
Mrs. WatSon's first child. Mar
ried at the age of IL, Mrs. Wat
sons first-born arrived a few
months after her thirteenth birth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16
Berlin GuillOtines
Three for Treason

BERLIN, Aug. 16 GN.SO,
Blood of cousins flowed on the
guillotine today as the falling
knife severed the heads of three
men found guilty of betraying
their country.
Erich John. "a, and his cousin,
Hermann John, rs, both of Neun-
kirchen, were executed for disclos.
ing military secrets. William Fri,
43, of Dresden, was guillotined for
high treason. He was convicted
of organizing communist cells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16

This is one of the few encourag-
ing aspects of an otherwise dis
couraging study of the poSsibili.
ties of dealing with the situation
brought to light by the New York
outrages.
DR.. John E. Lind, senior med
ical officer of st. Elizabeths Hos
pitaI and authority on abnormal,
tiles, inclines to the view that
while Washington may have an
occasional crime of the type
plaguing New York, it is altogether
unlikely that the volume of such
occurrences ever would reach the
New York scale.
FACTORS ARE LISTED
Among the factors which tend
to increase the likelihood of such
crimes in New York and which are
not present in the same degree in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16
GERMAN filters
END OCEAN HOP

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
Aug. 16 0.N.SO.--Completing q
transatlantic exploratory flight,
the German four.engined seaplane
Nordmeer arrived here at $40
a. m. (E.S.T0 today from Horta,
the Azores. The craft left Horta
yesterday at 2;1O p. m. CE.S.T0.
The British flying boat Gale"
donia, which yesterday completed
another experimental flight from
Foynes, Ireland, to Botwood, New
foundland, also was expected here
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16
DRIVE OF RADIO
union IS BEGUN

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 QN.S).
The American Federation Of
Labor's drive to organize per.
formers in radio was to get
under way today with election
of officers of the newly-formed
American Federation of Radio
Artists.
Branches in Chicago, Los
Angeles and other key cities
soon will be opened. Thirty-five
stars Of stage. screen, opera and
radio have accepted membership
in the organizations national
board of directors, it was an
nounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16
HUNT STUDENT
IN MURDER OF
KENTUCKY COED
Girl Slain From Ambush
on Campus Walk

BEREA, KY, Aug. 16 Q.N.S).
The campus Of this small college
town famed with excitement to-
day as one Of Berea's pretty CO.
eds lay dead. victim Of a mysteri-
Gus ambush Staying last night.
The murdered girl was Miss
Opal sturgell, 1S-year-old sophie.
more, fatally wounded while she
strolled along a campus walk with
william Anderson, a friend.
The couple passed a clump Of
bushes. Breaking through the
leaves came a burst of gunfire,
and the girl fell, her body pierced
by four bullets. She died soon
afterward without regaining con-
seriousness.
Anderson told the police that
earlier they had met George E.
Wells, 20, sophomore at the col
lege and admirer of Miss Sturgell,
and that Wells had threatened to
kill her.
Police could not find Wells, and
sent out en- alarm to pick him up.
Deputy sheriffs of M adison
county Joined Berea police and
officers from surrounding towns
in the search.
Wells often had been seen with
Miss Sturgel during the last year,
college authorities said. but the
girl had remained cool toward
him.
There were 200 students in resi-
dence on the campus when the
Staying occurred. Normally, there
are about 1000. Last week the sum-
mer term ended and most of the
students returned to their homes.
But Miss Sturgell, Anderson and
Wells stayed on, working in the
Berea College industries so they
might accumulate enough money
to resume their studies this fall.
Miss Sturgell, a blonde, whose
home was in Houckville, KY, was
working her way through school
by clerking in the labor office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16
cIVTAN MEETING

The Civitan Club will hold its
regular weekly luncheon meet
ing tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel, at noon. DR.. J. C. Wright.
assistant commissioner of voca-
tional education, will be guest
speaker. Barrett Prettyman. preSi-
dent, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16
| Burns, II Saved
In ROOming House

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (C.TP.s).
Firemen and ladders rescued a
oczen terrified men, women and
children from windows, lodges and
balconies yesterday morning, when
a trree-alarm fire swept through
a five-story brick rooming house
on State Street, Brooklyn.
Despite their valiant efforts, one
man was burned to death and
eight other persons were injured.
Thomas j. White, IS, war vet
eran, was found dead in bed in his
room on the second floor after the
flames had been extinguiShed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16
Knights to Clash
At Marshall Hall

The annual fitting tournament
of the "Knights" society, COM
posed of residents of Maryland,
Virginia and the District, will
be held at Marshall Hall, Md,
wednesday.
More than 20 contestants have
already filed their intention to
enter the tournament, which will
begin promptly at / p. m. The
successful knight" will crown the
queen of the tournament at 1880
o. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-16
Lawyer Missing
In Gaming War

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16 G.N.SD
Dave Clark is missing again-this
time, police believe, as a result of
the current Southern California
gambling war. Clark, big shot"
attorney, who vanished for three
months last winter, is thought
aboard a ship for Panama.
Its too hot for me. They
fired four times, but missed"
hotel attendants quoted Clark
as telling them.