davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF SALE
To Whom 1t May Concern:

~ WAAO1ll 4u N1dy
Pursuant to authority of the
Comptroller of the Currency of the
United States, the undersigned Har-
ry E. Bradley, as Receiver of The
Nogales National Bank of Nogales,
Arizona, will offer at public sale to
the highest bidder or bidders for
cash, at No. 201 Trust Building. No
gales, Arizona, on February %, 1898.
at ii O'Clock A. M, certain of the
remaining assets of the said The NO
gales National Bank of Nogales.
Arizona, consisting of bills receivable,
judgmests, overdrafts, and other
chooses in action and chattels less
such items (or articles) as may be
paid or otherwise disposed of prior
to the said date of sale herein men
toned. A descriptive list of the
assets so offered for sale may be
inspected by prospective purchasers
at the First National Bank, No
gales, Arizona, and at the office of
the Receiver of The Nogales Nation
al Bank of Nogales, Arizona, No. 201
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona,
on all business days up to and in
Guiding the date of the said sale
between the hours of A M. and
P. NJ
According to law, said assets can
not be sold otherwise than without
recourse and without warranty of
any kind or character, and subject
to the approval of the Comptroller
of the Currency of the United
States, and subject to confirmation
by a court of record of competent
jurisdiction.
HARRY E. BRADLEY,
Receiver u
TIL Nogales National
Bank Nogales, Arizona.
(Pup. Jan. 90, Feb. SID
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint
filed in the said County Of Santa
Cruz in the office of the Clerk of
the said Superior Court
nHccYUr cSNYNAVrr
Plaintiff,
VS..
ERNEST r.. SNOW,
Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
ERNEST r. SNOW IS
Defendant, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
OF this said Court, at NogaleS, IN
said County, within twenty days aft
er the service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served in this County, or
in all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
of service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
SEAL
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, this Goth
day of January, A. D. 1888.
HELEN O'KEEFE
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
r. S. Espinosa
Deputy Clerk
pub. JAN 29-Feb. 5-12-19)
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

Attest: Attest
-
City Treasurer
February,
the fifteenth day August A D ID the Nogales,
Arizona will
of
@ @ ne eGna States ha 0sfn s e es e er m g m
Arizona being months interest then its Refund
(Facsimie signature)
the following
CLERKS REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE
Santa sae Of ok der certify that M r o
has been duly entered of record the records the City No
Dated Nogales Arizona .... --..- 1885,
s. That the purpose of paying the principal of and
promptly falls due there shall
Nogae annual taxes SUI
fen in amount the principal of and interest said
shall annually at the time and In the provided by
with purpose creating
funds for the payment Of interest upon and the principal the bonds
and applied only the payment Of said interest and principal
staed prevent said City from applying
be in the city and available
and the es herein hereupon
the herein provided required
meet s pay ns Of pa AN the same
Nogaes city Reundng Bond Payment Fund
the ad
long any the bonds said issue the thereof remain
outstanding and unpaid.
Section That said City Hall principal
exchanged from time to time for the bonds to be-
in accordance with the following schedule to-vit:
City Hall Bonds Refunding Bonds
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

which official
facsimile
signature appearing
day D. 1887
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

pub. Feb. 5, 1881
Evening star., 1938-03-13
taken by the senior partner without

taken by the senior partner without
knowledge of his co-partners.
Specifically Whitney Is charged with
the theft Of $l03,o00 from the estate
Of George r. Sheldon. his father-in-
law, and the theft Of $780, 900 from
the New York Yacht Club, Of which
he was treasurer.
A corps Of lawyers and accountants
Of the Securities Exchange Commits
sion, working in concert with the
United States attorney. studied data
Of the defunct firm In an attempt TO
discover If Federal laws were broken.
E. H. H. Simmon3 to Re Called.
E. H. H. Simmons. who preceded
Whitney as president of the Stock
Exchange. will be called Monday by
Assistant Attorney General Ambrose v.
Mccall to tell Of Whitney's use Of Sc
curities belonging to the gratuity fund
of the exchange. This fund was re-
turned to the exchange after repeated
demands by Simmons.
The exchange. through its presi-
dent, Charles r. Gay, began . drastic
reformation.
A new rule adopted by tho ex-
change requires all member firms to
make available to customers on de-
mand statements showing the firms
financial condition. This statement
also would be available to the ex-
change.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

committee, he received word that
David Lawrence, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Commonwealth, had
said he must get out of the strike
"or they would ruin me-" He said
he received the word from Dwight
Davis. State employe at Harris
burg. Pa.
Mayor Shields said the threat"
materialized in such a short time
that he believed the lien represented
use Of political influence.
THE administration at Harrisburg
was solid against me because I saw
fit to adopt the policy I did," he tes-
titled.
Mayor Shields asked that, since his
Federal sentence had gone in the
record. the record also shows he went
back to Johnstown after I subscribed
to the requirements of the law" was
elected Mayor and suffered no impair
ment of his social position.
He said he was innocent of the
Federal charges. having acted only
as a kind Of q broker" in connection
with the sale Of the property"
Record Held Relevant.
Senator La Toilette said he would
not have introduced Mayor Shields
prison record except that there is a
sharp conflict Of testimony here" and
matters Of this kind we're relevant
in judging the credibility Of testi-
mony.
In addition to paying for tear gas,
Mayor Shields estimated. with the
aid of committee exhibits in some
cases, that these amounts were paid
by him in cash:
S2,666 for cab hire for special police
$4,000 for rewards.
$2,5000 for feeding police officers.
$500 for miscellaneous expenses.
$1,000 for hire of private automobiles.
$4,000 for pay of special police.
Senator La Toilette said that. by the
Mayors figures, he would have spent
$5,87075 more than he acknowledged
receiving from the Citizens Commit
tee and other sources.
After some penciled calculations
the Mayor commented:
We'll, after all, we're only esti-
mating"
He said he was not "out Of pocket"
in connection with the strike ex-
penditures.
During his earlier testimony Mayor
Shields told the committee he had
destroyed pay roll records Of special
police during the strike to prevent
any reflection" being cast on the in
dividual special officers.
The Mayor was grilled by Chairman
La Toilette about the number of
special police and how they were Sc
lected, armed and drilled. Mr.. Shields
estimated at first he had deputized
about 500" Of the special officers
from volunteers. and later raised the
estimate to 800 or 6O0."
Did you destroy them personality"
asked the chairman, referring to rec
ords Of their services.
quite likely, because I did not
want them lying around" the Mayor
replied
Evening star., 1938-03-13
FOUR PROBESS|FT
WHITNEY FINANCES
Further Grand Jury Action
Likely in Investigations
of Alleged Thefts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 12.-In an at
tempt to unravel the financial maze
through which the Richard Whitney
b Co., stock brokerage firm. became
insolvent, four separate investigations
will continue Monday. with the pros
pect Of further grand jury action.
The austere White knight of Wall
street." as Whitney was known to the
financial sector is at liberty on two
charges Of grand larceny in bail Of
$4,000 and 5000. as result of in
vestigations by District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey and Attorney Gen.
eral John j. Bennett, and faces q
quiz by United States Attorney Lamar
Hardy and the New York Stock Ex-
change.
S. E. c. Also Making Probe.
The Securities Exchange Commits
sion also is delving into Whitney's
tangled affairs.
Bennett said the Whitney firm
crashed with liabilities of more than
$1,000 000," all of which allegedly was
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Shields
Continued From First Page.)

It came originally from the steel COM
pany.
"All of the money that was turned
over to me from the Johnstown Citi-
zens' Committee and other sources
was expended on the strike" the
Mayor declared.
He denied emphatically testimony
by c. r. Ellicott. general manager OF
the Bethlehem Steel plant in Johns
town, that the latter supplied the
Mayor s4,372 to pay strike bills.
Other witnesses testified that Beth
lehem supplied an additional $751;
07S.25 that went to the Mayor by
way of the Johnstown Citizens Com
mittee.
Says He Paid Gas Bill.
Mayor Shields also disputed the
testimony Of MIR. Ellicott that Beth
lehem supplied $500 to pay for tear
gas which the Mayor ordered. Con-
tending he paid for the gas him.
self and asserting he thought he had
q receipt to prove 1t, the Mayor COM
mented:
Something is screwy. about this
gas business"
Records which Mayor Shields con-
firmed showed Mrs. Shields paid back
taxes of s6,7278l between June %
and September 80 Of last year. Some
Of the taxes had been unpaid for five
and six years. Payments on principal
and interest on debt brought the total
to S23. 3.485.75 for the period. Cash was
used in paying mortgage for $10,-
600 and one for $4,000 on two homes
The Investigators submitted records
which they said showed Mayor Shields
was hard pressed" for cash in 1888,
several judgments being outstanding
against him.
What was the windfall that came
to the family and enabled it to clear
up all this indebtedness?" asked Chair
man La Toilette.
'Inasmuch as my money didn't pay
1t, I can't explain" the Mayor an
swered after a pause.
La Toilette Presses Witness.
Senator La Toilette pressed for an
explanation of the payments.
The Mayor eyed the ceiling for
nearly two minutes.
"Mr. Senator, will answer If forced
II want to appeal to your fairness
Mrs. Shields is woman of means.
She inherited some money-there's a
transaction that goes back Is far as
1928"
The Mayor went on to say that
when my difficulties occurred" Mrs
Shields mother made provision for
the education of his children, setting
aside a sum for each. One son de-
cided he did not want an education,
he said.
Il never yet used q dollar Of Mrs.
Shields money could avoid"
Committee records showed the
Mayor was convicted in 1923 Of vio-
lating the Federal prohibition law and
bribing Federal officer. The rec
ords also showed he served less than
two years, receiving a communication Of
sentence and a pardon.
Tax Lien Made Public.
The committee made public rec
ord Of a $76,040 Federal tax lien filed
against the Mayor on July 2, 1887.
Testifying that the tax lien arose
out OF his alleged connection with
AN illegally operated brewery" Mayor
Shields said they" allowed IL or IA
years to go by and only thought of
filing it, during the strike last year.
About two days before the lien
was filed, Mayor Shields told the
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Women's Relief Corps to Meet.

The Burnside Corps. No. 4, of the
Women's Relief Corps of the Grand
Army Of the Republic Auxiliary will
hold special meeting tomorrow at
7:30 pm. at the home of the president.
Mrs. Harriet v. LEIGH, 1914 Seven
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Thousands of Yards! Plain or Printed

Lovely eolors and designs thot will be your
pride TO wear. When you see them You'll
be surprised thot we can sell such su-
perior quolty at this low price. New
eoIors! New potterns! All 3e-in width!
Evening star., 1938-03-13

fomous Wiss brand. Cuts
and pinks in one operation.
leoves no roveIing edge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-25
LolIie Tuggle
Buried Nov. TO

The funeral of Miss Lollie Tug
gle, who passed away Sunday, No
vember 13, was held Wednesday,
November Is, Rev. L. Standifer
officiating. Lollie was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. L. r. Tuggle of N. Will
liams Ave. A communicate of the
First Zion M. E. Church, presi-
dent of the Trianon Club of High
School Girls of the Williams Ave.
"Y," and loved by all who knew
her. Solos were offered by Miss
Maxine Brown, Mrs. Johnson, an
aunt of Tacoma, and Miss Barbara
Hubbard, who sang 1.-THE Rosary"
Condolences were read by Ruthella
Jackson of the Trianon Club, Joyce
Hillard of the Fly-Fly Grade Girl
Reserves and Deloris Caldwell of
the Junior Band. Many beautiful
floral offerings bespoke the es-
TEEN in which Lollie was held. Ac-
tive uallbears We're from the Jun
ior Band of which Lollie was a
member, and the Girl Reserves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-25
Portland
Y. VIC. A.

Members of the Business and In
dustrial Club held an ice skating
party in Ice Coliseum Wednesday
evening. Two very interesting
guest speakers at last club meet
ing were Mrs. Laughton who spoke
on Charm and Personality" and
Mrs. Shaw, st. Johns Branch Sec
rotary, who brought a World Fell
lowship message to the group.
Other visitors were Mesdames C.
Pickett, Douty, and Hattie Jordan.
The Girls Work Committee held
a meeting in the Branch Tuesday
afternoon.
Girl Reserves contributed to a
Thanksgiving basket for a needy
family this week as a service pro-
Jet.
Attendance and interest in the
Wednesday evening gym class is
increasing. Mrs. L. Brock and
committee are sponsoring the class.
A special Christmas Vesper Ser
vice will be held December IL from
5 to $3.50 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-25
Youth Council
BY Eunis Mott

The Youth Council, branch of the
Portland NAACP, met at the "Y"
to hold a regular meeting Sunday,
November 20. Mrs. Odessa Free
man delivered a very interesting
Grafton on Vacations" and after
which the senior president, Mr..
Williams, spoke encouraging words
to the Council. Miss Jeanette Don
aid of Los Angeles, and also an
active member of the younger So
cial set of Portland, enrolled her
name for membership, making the
total members number fifty. The
date of the banquet was postponed
until a latter date because of the
many entertainments already set
for the holiday season. Eunis Mott
was appointed chairman of the
program committee, replacing Jo-
sephine Dancey, and this commit
tee will bring in ideas for holt
day entertainment at the next call
meeting, Sunday, November 27.
Club advisor, Mrs. Mary Duncan,
accompanied the following men,
bers to the International Club, AS
ISOLATION of Portland Youth, Mon
day night: Misses Bernice Will
liams, Vera Keeys, Mary Ellen
Duncan and Eunis Mott; Messrs.
Hubert Lewis, Terry Duncan and
Carl Deiz. Miss Elizabeth r. Sum-
mers, Executive Secretary of the
Williams Ave. "Y" was also in at
tendance. A social hour followed
the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-25
Impressive Service
At St. Phillips Sun.

Living illustrations of the church
Calendar" was presented Sunday
November 20, at st. Phillips Epis-
copal Church, N. e. Rodney. An
alternated choir made the present
ment under direction of Mrs. Jes-
sic Flowers. Appropriate hymns
were sung for each season as it
changed. Each season made a gift
offering to the year which was
personified by Mrs. Robena Mar
tin, who was regal in white and
gold. First season of the Church
year in Advent, portrayed by Miss
Jessie Flowers; Christmas Tide,
Miss Elizabeth Thomas; Epiphany,
Miss Elva Pool; Pre-Lent, Mrs.
Thelma Flowers; Lent, Mrs. Ell
nora Deiz; Easter, Mrs. Della Will
liams; Ascension Tide, Mrs. Eva
Page; Whitsun Tide, Mrs. Elsie
Nancy; First Sunday in Trinity,
Mrs. Ida May Crosswhite; Full
Trinity, Mrs. Thelma Unthank,
Mrs. Jane Rawlings, Mrs. Iller Full
Ter and Mrs. Maude Banks.
For each season the Altar Vest
ments were changed by Mrs. E. A.
Brown and Miss Edna Thomas. Mr..
C. Robert Banks and Mr.. Holman
Crawford added their voices to the
choir. Mr.. Crawford rendered a
baritone solo. Explanatory COM
ments by Rev. L. o. Stone; scrip
lures were read by Rev. e. A..
Brown; altar boys, David Fuller,
DeNorval Unthank Jr. and Richard
Boyle; Junior Conway was AGO.
lyte and Carl Diez was Electrician.
st. Phillips many friends who
had contributed to the Season gifts
as Weeks and Days" attended in
large numbers. A social hour fol-
lowed the program in the recrea-
ton hall, with Mrs. Iller Fuller a.
bly, assisted by Mrs. Mayme STAN
ton and committee in charge. Mrs.
Kathryn Boyle was general chair
man of the entire program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-25
Hampton Architect
Wins State Prize

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
William H. Moses, Jr, college in
structor in architectural drawing
and design in Hampton Institute,
has just been awarded the first
prize of $3.50 by the Virginia Art
Commission for his design for Vir-
ginia's exhibit at the New York
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Moses offered a photogra-
phic scheme for the room rented
for Virginia's exhibit. 1t consists
of two principal features: a model
of Williamsburg and a huge 81
foot photomontage map of Virgil
mia to cover the wall. 1t can be
modified or altered at will; and
calls for an estimated expenditure
of $4,000 and the liberal use of
photo murals and photographs on
the wall space not used for the
large map.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-25
LIGHTED CEMETERY TALKS
BY Frances and Regina


What brilliant young boxer has
been seeing lot of his girl friends
former best friends?
Love for young Seattle lady
caused young bus station atten-
dant to quit his job.
Why is Bill Monroe eager to re-
turn to the Kings country; aren't
the girls hepped to his 1--WE?
Our track champion from Lin
coin has been making creeps. Shall
we tell where he goes?
Things We're Tired of Hearing
Bill Monroe-Remind me to tell
you how lovely you look.
Esther Robert-Everything from
this house is good.
Bob Flowers-Telling his beat
out 1--WE from Seattle and else
where.
Marilouise Strothers and her sar-
castle remarks.
What former columnist is giving
advice on how to write a column
Why didn't you keep it up (Mr. }
Flowers?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-25
Portland Tacoma
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson of
So. 48th ST. entertained 25 men,
bers of Father Divine's Peace Mis-
sion. The guests were from Seat
tie and Everett and were served
a delicious seven-course dinner.
Mrs. HALEY M. Cabell and her
granddaughter, Florabella Perkins,
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hayes.
Kenneth Wilson, former athlete
of Lincoln High, and now enrolled
at Hampton Institute, reports
wonderful progress. Kenneth is
studying journalism.
Mrs. Susie Martin was hostess
to the seasons smartest social ga
thering honoring her aunt, Mrs.
Clara Montgomery and friend,
Miss Clara Black of Chicago. The
home was artistically decorated
for the occasion. About seventy
guests were present and an enjoy
able time was had by all.
Mr.. Alonzo Gray, Spanish
American War Veteran and MEM
Der of the LILA, passed away last
Friday. Mr.. Gray was a staunch
member of the Pentecostal Church
and leaves his wife and host of
friends to mourn his death.
Thirty guests greeted Miss Vir-
GINA Harris, November 16, in hon
or of her birthday. The guest had
delightful time dancing and play
ing games from 8 to IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-25

night at the New Fraternal Cock
tail Lounge.
Mrs. R. F. Morrison, S. E. 64th
was dinner hostess for Mrs. Swartz
and Mrs. Rhodes Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Swartz, luncheon guest of
Mrs. Lula Hubbard on Tuesday.
will leave Saturday for San Fran
cisco after spending an enjoyable
visit with her mother and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Baker en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. C. Robert
Allen with a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving Day from a table
bounteously spread with all the
trimmings.
Spending Thanksgiving week in
neighboring cities are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Baker, guests of the
Holsclaws in Spokane; Miss Ber-
tina Baker, guest of Miss Francis
Try, also of Spokane. Mrs. Ba-
ker will return Saturday, Miss Ba-
ker will remain for a longer visit.
The Misses Helene and Jeanette
Strawder We're in Tacoma for the
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Williams
had as their guests for Thanks
giving dinner, Rev. L. o. Stone and
Mrs. Eva Page.
Mrs. Inez Duke has returned to
her own shop in her home at 1876
N. Vancouver. She and her ap-
prentice, Mrs. lilly Mae Hicks, will
be equipped to give their clientele
the same modern beauty service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-25
N.A.A.C.P. Holds
Annual Election
OF Officers Sun.

The annual meeting of the Ia
coma Branch of the NAACP was
held last Sunday, November 20, at
Allen A.M.E. Church. The weather
was perfect which induced good
ly number of members and friends
to attend the meeting. The Rev.
b. c. Allen, who had been request
ed to preside at this meeting, was
i'll, and his place was filled by Ar
thur L. Hayes.
The reports of the various Of
ficers and committees showed i'm
provement over their reports of
last year, especially in membership
and finances. There were only
four cases of minor discrimination
and each one was satisfactorily adj
justed.
The committee on nominations
was not ready to report by reason
of two or three of whom were on
the sick list and SO master of GER
emonies A. L. Hayes decided to
nominate from the floor. A num-
Der of persons were nominated to
fill the offices but all declined for
one reason or another and so the
same officers for 1888 were re-
elected for one year. They are as
follows: Dr. E. E. Elmore, presi-
dent; DR.. L. C. Bowling, vice-pre-
sident; James L. Beck, secretary;
Nettie j. Asberry, treasurer; Exc
cutive Board, Rev. B. C. Allen, Rev.
w. N. Monroe, Mrs. o. Annette,
Robert Jones and F. ]. Brodhead.
The Allen choir rendered beau
tiful music selections. Twenty
books of NAACP Christmas seals
were distributed for sale.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-25
NAACP Reports
Much Progress

PORTLAND, Nov. % = The
Portland Branch NAACP held its
first Executive Board meeting for
the fall Friday night at Williams
Ave. "Y." The secretary read sew
eral releases, the Board discussed
same; a report from the sale of
tickets for the play, Zone Third of
A Nation" disclosed gross receipts
Of $40, net receipt of $1,000 for
which the Board thanks Mrs. In
gersol and Ladies' Auxiliary, also
the Women's Auxiliary of Local
465, Walters Union, of which Mrs.
Ruth Reed is president. Miss
Gwendolyn Hooker, secretary, gave
her annual report of the Associa-
ton, which showed a vast increase
in finance and membership, and
the organization of Youth Coun-
Gil. The Board discussed its ma
jor objective for this year, the CT
vii Rights bill, deciding that the
two most important needs are that
of sufficient funds and a full CO.
operation of the people. Mrs. Dun
can represented the Branch at a
meeting at the Branch of the Wo-
mems Labor Congress held at the
Central "Y".
The regular meeting of the "Y"
Branch was called for Sunday eve
ming, November 20. On account
of the illness of several officers
and the accident of Mr.. Ingersol,
the attendance was greatly cut
down, however, President Williams
made good of the time with a
round-table discussion on some
things of vital Importance to the
Branch.