davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-04-04
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
OF
"THE KINO COPPER COMPANY"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we whose hands are hereunto
affixed do associate ourselves hereby,
together with others named herein,
for the purpose of forming Corpora
tion under the laws of the State OF
Arizona, and to that end we make the
following statement:
I. The names and residences OF the
incorporators are as follows, viz.
LOUIS HUDGIN, No. sol Crawford
Street, Nogales. Arizona.
w. J, MITCHELL. No 4l8 Arroyo
Boulevard. NogaIes. Arizona.
ALLEN T. BIRD, No. 3l7 Crawford
Street, Nogales. Arizona.
And the name OF the Corporation
shall be
THE kiNO COPPER COMPANY"
b. The principal place within the
State of Arizona in which the business
OF said Corporation is to be transacted
is the City of Noeales, County OF Santa
Cruz, State OF Arizona; and the Cor
poration may establish branch Offices
either within or without the State of
Arizona, where meetings of the Board
of Directors may be held.
II. The general nature OF the busl-
ness proposed to be transacted by this
Corporation is as follows, to- wit:
q. To make contracts and execute
them, or to see that they are executed.
b. To purchase. lease, bond, locate,
or otherwise acquire; to own, ex-
change, sell. or otherwise dispose of;
or to pledge, mortgage. hypothecate
and deal in real estate and any and all
kinds OF personal property. mines,
mining claims, oil lands. coal lands.
mineral lands. oil, gas, coal, shale, as.
phaltum, petroleum, asbestos, salt,
water and water rights, and machinery
of oil kinds. and to operate the same.
G. To work, mine, explore and Oper-
ate mines and mining ground; to sell,
Ship,Or reduce the ores extracted there
from and to erect, construct and oper-
ate ell machinery OF whatever type and
kind necessary to attain certain such
results. and to sell. ship or otherwise
dispose Of the products thereof
d. To construct and operate rail-
way to connect the mines of said KINo
COPPER COMPANY, said mines lying
npOn the west slope Of the Patagonia
Mountains, in Patagonia Mining Dis
trict, Santa Cruz County. Arizona. with
a reduction plant to be constructed
and operated by said Corporation. said
plant to be located on or near the Santa
Cruz River, in the State and County
aforesaid.
e. And In general to do all things
necessary to the proper ccndnct OF the
business Of this Corporation, in the
State of Arizona and elsewhere. not
Inconsistent with the laws of The Unit
ed States and the State Of Arizona.
1T. n. The authorized amount Of
the capital stock Of this Corporation is
The border vidette., 1925-04-04
STATE OF ARIZONA, t.

STATE OF ARIZONA, L.
County of Santa Cruz
Personally appeared before me. the
underslgned, a Notary Public, in and
for the County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, this 2Sth day of February, A.
ID. 1925. Louis Hudgin, w. j. Mitchell.
and Allen T. Bird, all personally known
to me. who being duly sworn, each for
himself and not for the others, depose
and say that they signed and executed
the foregoing Articles OF Incorporation,
for the purposes set forth therein.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have set
hereunto my hand aud Off
cial seal at my Office. in
(SeaD said City of Nogales, Coun-
ty Of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona, this 2Sth day of
February, A. D. 1925.
S c. JUNG,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Aug. 19, 1928.
Arizona Corporation Commission, In.
cooperating Department. Filed March
2, 1925 at 900 p. nj at request of Allen
T. Bird whose address is Nogales, Ari.
zona.
F. j. K. MCBRIDE,
BY Secretary.
EMMA WOLFRUM.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
LABOR TROUBLES
IN MANY LANDS

NEW YORK, Mar. l7-Germany
Italy, France, Greece and Mexico
are suffering simultaneously from
strikes or lockouts involving hum
drcds of thousands of military, fac
tory, tramWay, railroad and pubHc
service work IFS and school children.
III Italy, $4,000 Fascist metal work
crS in the Lombardy district have
refused to resume work despite Il
high cost of living bonus, claim.
ing this grant docs not satisfy their
demand for general rGadqustmcnt
of wages.
Reports from Germany are that
the railroad strike, caused by dis
satisfaction with the wage scale and
working conditions, IS spreading IA
pidly.
Unable TO reach compromise
after comforting with government
officials and representatives of the
unions operators i'll Sweden have
declared walkout, affecting l$0,
eco workers. Forty thousand fac
tory employees, 2S,00o textile work
ars and l2,OOO paper makers are
involved.
In sympathy with striking rail
road men who seek an adjournment
Of the wage scale, AL labor fed.
erations in Greece have joined Il
walkout, tying up industry and
transportation compicteiy,
+, In Mexico a eompromisc' fof set,
t&mout of the trauway workers
strike appears imminent bu1 the
Strikers Lavr not yet resumed work.
In Fsincc, a Strikel Of ,tlool
children, mst.ga ted by Bishop Rpph
sc Strasburg, Catholic, is scheduled
for today, All cities and towns Of
AlNQcc,Lorrajrc being affected. This
~ in protest against the @oNcrn-
!. ~ut's pfn for the teaching of all
s l@cd in tbe public SCHOOLS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
, AT THE CAMPS

q New Orleans, La. In honor
of st. Patrick S day, manager Lee
Foil planned to put the Rel SoX
through light practice early today
and then let down the bars for
general exodus to the races III the
st. Petersburg-Playing errorless
ball behind the mid season pitching
of Marquard. Graham and Gcnewich,
the Boston Braves registered Il de
cisive 8 to l win ovcr the New
York Yanks with Ruth in the line
UP.
Hradentown, Fla.-Bill Doak, one
of the leading pitchers last year for
the Brooklyn Dodgers, is through
with baseball and will devote his
future 10 the real estate business,
Ee told representatives, Of the
Brooklyn club.
Sarasota, Fla. John ..McGraw,
manager Of the New York Giants,
tried to arrange a game today be
tween the Irish and the non-Irish
players on the squad, and found he
didn't have enough Irish fer a
team. Kelly, McQuillan, Terry, Ry-
an and Devine are the only Itish on
the squad. " Very different from
what it used to be-" MeGraw said.
"The Germans are now in the ma
.iority.'
Tarpon Springs. Fla.-With Dave
Danforth, star p9rtsittc sasll camp
Manager George Sislef dfa thf
browns, has cc;lsed Worrying about
his pitching stafN Uthcrladed, Dan
forth wandered INTO Tarpon Springs
Monday and signed a Now contract.
Catalina Tsland-Managcr Kilic-
fer is working out Il rc-arranGement
Of his inficld, now that Rabbit Ma
ranvillc will bc out Of the game for
about three months with lfokcn
ankle bone. Adams viii 20 to
short, Barrett 10 second, with Pit
finger at third.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
70
Be Sponsor
By Tex Rickard
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Organiz-
ton of. 4 professional national
basketball league, to be sponsored
by Tex Rickard, was reported here
todaXsyNcw York, Brooklyn, Balti
m9re, Washington, .RochsstA, Clev-
.eFand, Fort WAYNE, alt ''r6fhdo arc
sbci rgSs aa.sidtfed sfor2ff4ncbfses.
g tScvcral of the most important
JN6ffssiQnal teams, including the
Ne ny dfk~ 4Celtics, the Washington
fPafase 5teaM, the Cleveland ROsen-
4,iaiTs. and the EWt3 Wasposs9as
areFsaia -, baye iagnee1 iteEtatively
to aoin lscssseagaes sSsx y
Rickard, who is organizing an in
ternational, ,A6ekcv league, wants to
byih up basket ball as one of the
maiJr' sports to be featured i'll the
new Madison Square Garden which
is now under construction.
-A-------
Bad news, from Paris. The French
have caught Germany making them
another offersof some kind.
Your luck may be bad, but in
Des Moines, Ia, az woman has
taught school for So years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
Here and There
in Sport World
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 17.-Sev.
eral interesting problems that have
puzzled boxing fans of this section
recently ought to be answered. tet o.
night, at the Vernon stadium when
Tony Fuentc, alias Kid Shine. alias
the boy general, steps out to do
battle with Eddie Huffman, highly
touted fleet heavyweight, over the
10 round distance.
Fuentc knocked over row of
set ups here last year, finally brccz-
ing through TO u. win over Floyd
Johnson, the Iowa mauler. He spoil
ed that reputation he won then by
engaging in fixed match. with
Fred Fulton.
Huffman is good when he S good,
but is an,Tin-and-outer, He has vic
tories over Bob Roper and Jimmy
Delaney, but has let boxers Of mitch
less class than these get away from
him.
Lew Rollingcr meets Ernie Owens
III the eight round semi Wiudup
while Kid Mexico takes on Jack
Kctehell in The special preliminary
of four rounds.
'4a - z.s'--a---z--
Football schedules FOR next fall
were affected today by the shift
ing of the University OF California,
southern branch Stanford date from
September % to November Il.
The change makes it possible for
Stanford and University of South
.crn California to arrange a game
here on October II, if the TroianS
can follow the lead OF the other in
stitutionS and shift their Occidcn-
tai contest away from that date.
Ply" ---
Wcs Griffin, second bascman FOR
the Vernon coast league cub
wrcnchcd his ankle in chasing a fly
ball Yesterday and may be out Of the
game for several weeks.
The Tigers are engaging in daily
practice games in preparation for
their three game series which opens
against the Chicago National lea
g,tcrs Friday.
Boxers of Stanford and University
of California, southern branch, meet
in the seasons first intercollegiate
series of bouts here Saturday night.
Aquatic stars of the Los Angeles
a. G. and Venice will engage in Il
meet at the beach tank tonight,
Wallace O'Connor, Reginald Nor
risoh, Phil Daubenspeck and Duke
Kahanamoku are among the con
teStantS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
Speed Merchants
To Tour World

san FRANCISCO, Mar. IL
Leaving ON an around the world
tour in the interest of clean amateur
athletics, Charlie Paddock and I.o-
rcn Murchison, two of thc ciudcr
paths fastest stars, sailed from
here today.
The sprintcrs will give exhibitions
and deliver talks on athletics in all
countries ON their itinerary, incud-
ing the Orient and most of the
European nations.
Paddock y parents are in the
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
- .
Real Opponents
FortFinnStar

NEW YORK, MARI Ats Paavo
Nurmi, world s greatest r0nncr, will
open the throttle for high speed in
two races tonight at the knights of
Columbus games.
The fields against the Finnish
stir include the best runners in the
United States and it will be the
first time that Nurmi has had real
competition since he made his de-
but in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
SEELEY

SEELEY Mart H. Mrs., A., L..
1i>son' 5 home bnucd TO the gFount
carlv Sunday ntnrdag, Mrs. Slssoh
and soH were living htttc honse blu
saved themselves and n few articles
Of clothing. j, 0. Copeland tried
IA gaHa house but all help Was fu-
tile.
Several from scclov attended the
fsccs at Alamorjo Sunday,
Mr and Mrs \. l.. Noorh.es sprut
sunday at san Ecruardjuo ghcrr
they attMdod tent services ot Rev.
kiFrr whv ya9, at III aCeAhQ ~ter
~I"h1le.-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

| FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

Pari--Franeois sDescamps, Man
agerSof Georges Carpenter, denied
that Louis Firpo, South American
heavyweight, had joined his stable.
81 haven't even talked to Firpo
about 1.-THE said.
Baltimore, Md. Joe Dundee,
Baltimore lightweight, won a 10
round decision from Sid Barbarian,
Chicago.
Cleveland bantam, knocked out
Tommy Galsou, Wilkesbarre, in the
second round. 'Galson was down
twice for nine before he took the
count. 2
Toledo, ohio-Tiger Flowers, At
lanta middleweight, won 12 round
decision from Sailor Darden, New
York negro.
Philadelphia-Lew Tender, Phil
adelphia welterweight, won a ten
round decision from Nate Goldman,
Philadelphia.
Birmingham, eAlas--Hcaring viii
be held today on Injunction proceed
ings brought by the. birmingham A.
G. to prevent Sheriff Shirley from
interfering with the bout tonight
between Young Stribling Of Georgia
and Bill Reed of Columbus, Ohio.
The sheriff charges the fight would
be violation Of the, Alabama law.
which prohibits charging admission.
East Chicago, inc. d.-vBiliss Wells,
British weltcr&eight - nor ked 'djit
Rent Williams, 1Dctreit, in tlrbsisc%a
enth round of sshedulsstste stea zrasi'sed "
bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
THE PRESS CT LASSlFIE,D StCTlON
For SaLe-M iScelIaneONS

1870. ---- ---~------~---
HAY for sale. y mic south of
Eucalyptus school. 16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
For Sdte-LiUeStOCk

FOR SALE-Seven mules from to
6 years old on Greens Ranch, .
miles west of McCabe. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

FOR SALE-Complcte professional
trap drum outrst. Consists of
everything Tor the professional or
am3leur drummer. IN AL condI-
tlon. S&erlrtee tor quick SAFE.
IhoHG IU0J or write BOX doc,
I4oltyllle. lOtr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
Slightly

SALE-SIlghtN used
Singers, Whites, Free, erc.; won
derrul condition, guaranteed per-
1ect. Greatest bargains ever Of
tered. SAFE starts thursday, Mar.
~. Don t Torget to investigate.
Mrs. Hobbs, bo4 Brighton. 10th
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
SUCCESS OF ALL
COLLEGE SPORTS
DEPENDS ON IT
Noted Coach Claims
Game Is Savior
OF Others
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Mar. IL" Foot
ball needs no defender 1t can
stand trial any time on the evidence
that can be presented against it. 1t
is the saviour of athletics III the
educational scheme and it is gen
orally admitted fact that physical
development is one of the biggest
factors in education,' Knute Rock
ne, Notrc Dame football coach said
recently.
Rocknc, who is also a member of
the faculty at Notrc Dame, suggest
ed that critics of football would
change their minds about the evils
of cOmmercialism if they were per.
mittcd to see the financial reports
of some of the big universities.
So@much money is needed for
other things essential to the cduca-
tional scheme that it would be i'm
possible to promote any kind of
minor athletics or gymnasium work
if football didn't pay the bill for all
athletics, - Rockne said.
Recently a report of the financial
committee of Princeton came to
hand in which the committee re
ported that $6,000,OOO would be ne
cessary to finance the urgent dc:
mands of the university.
The committee admitted that there
was no known way of raising such
Il huge sum of money, although the
need of every item was urgent.
You can readily realize what Il
chance athletics would have if the
athletic association stepped in and
asked for a half million dollars to
promote Intercollegiate and intra.
mural athletics and to maintain n
gymnasium. tennis courts, baseball,
soccer and football fields, IA hockey
rink and a basketball court. There
probably would be no athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
Lost and Found
For Sale or Exchange

FOR EXCuANGE--t0 acres, 8
miles from Madeira, all ready for
cotton. Plenty of gravity water
Want Imperial Valley, Cali ll6
I'll Centre. ! ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

FOR SALE-Good young cows, pric
ed right, 40 acres alfalfa for lease
Mrs. Huson, AZ miles north Holt
vile. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair weather with moderate tenn
pcraturc tonight and Wednesday,,
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA; Fair
tonight and Wednesday. Mild tenn
poraturc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17


Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver
tlsements i'll the Imperial Valley
iress Is l cent per wCrd each inser-
don Minimum charge 20 cents.
FOR EXCHANGE-IIouse and lot
i'll Huntington Park, $4,000, want
strIng OF cows and lease. Will as
sumo. f. y. Allen, Oregon Hotel,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
$3,000-8O acres for sale, no alkaG.
New land. r.. T. d. Route. One
mile to school. 40 acres practically
level. Put this in. cotton this
year and crop will pay for land.
Water available. 500 cash will
handle deal. Balance easy terms.
Write for appointment or see
owner. p. j. storms, Seelcy.
7 7 5
FURNISHED Apt for rent. Suitable
for three men. 4lS South Eighth
ST. Its
WAETED-iOld False Teeth. We
pay high as SO for full sets.
Don t matter if broken. We buy
CROWNS and bridges. Western Met
al Company, Bloomington, Ill.
17t2
! NICELY furnished cottage for
teat. Alults only. 4lS 50. oth st.
: / % 10
ISWILL. interview today and tomor-
row Il live man with $50 to take
over this territory for Il new
patented glass and metal sign
which sells to everyone. This price
includes tool for making and per-
sonal instruction until competent.
Address Press Box 37i. 17t2
FOR SALf,-IIotpoint electric
range, Nearly new for $40. Hatch.
Phone 32W1. 17t5
Observation-Disclosures man for
country store. Must speak Span
iSh. H. Robertson, Mt. Signal,
Calf. iIt0
FOR SALB-Air compressor, >
wheel 12-ton trailer. Louis Nelson
Auto Repair Shop. 325 State.
17t6
STRAYED-Onc bay horse, 5 years
old, VT. $50. Blood wart ON right
side of face. Notify w. S. Canon,
FL Ccntro, Gen. Del. Reward.
Its
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

Texas is growing ten per cen
less onion acreage than in 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

More than likely half these pco,
pie criticizing congressman would
rot do much better if they were
there. =.
Congress has adjourned. Left a
lot of bills. Wish We could adjourn
and leave onr bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RAlES:-Tne rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tlsements i'll the Imperial Valley
rress Is cent per wcrd each inser-
Hon Minimum charge 20 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

FOR SALE-Hay, 125 tons alfalfa,
20 tons mixed. s mi northwest or
llnp"riai on Tamarack canal. W.
Lee Johnson, Rte. y, Box 2O4, I'm
pcrial, Calf. 13t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

FOR EXCHANGE-IIouse and lot
i'll Huntington Park, $4,000, want
strIng OF cows and lease. Will as
sumo. +. y. Allen, Oregon Hotel,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
I7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

WANTED-Old False Teeth. We
pay high as SO for full sets.
Don t matter if broken. We buy
crowns and bridges. Western Met
al Company, Bloomington, Ill.
17t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

FURNISHED Apt for rent. Suitable
for three men. 41S South Eighth
St. l1t3
The Washington times., 1925-02-03

bill in Herbert Trinlr's millionaire
cafe in Gretna, suburb Of New Or.
leans, last night. The dead are
Frank Burke. Of McDonoghville, La.
and l.. q. Vollmer. Of san Antonio,
Tex.
Vollner and friend who had no
part in the shooting, but who has
disappeared since the affair. are said
to have accused Burke Of stealing the
bill from Volihaer. Burke allowed
them to search him. when, falling
to find 1t the argument reopened
with intensity.
Vollmer drew an automatic pistol
and shot Burke three times. Burke
shot VoIIu1er in the head. then picked
IN Vollnner,e gun and fired several
shots into Vollrper's body. Burke
was paroled from the State peniten-
tiary about year ago, where he was
serving sentence for killing Cap
tain Joseph Fisher, chief OF Jeffer-
son parish police. about eight years
ago.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
A DAYS
WALK
-With jim RING
The Life Trail.

The Life Trail.
In another unspeakable winter,
When the snow cuts hard on
the panes,
The children and elders viii
gather
Where the log-fire leaps and
wanes;
And the terrible arctic twilight
VIII close on the snow-fast
AS the old men tell the young
How the serum was brought
to Nome.
How death struck out of the
cleaning
In the cold Alaskan town,
And terror seized on the jewellers,
AS the fever cut them down.
Then. over the wires to south.
ward
A call of anguish sped;
For Gods sake, send the serum.
Or Wen all of us be dead
Sepalla. Sepalla, the musher,
Harnessed his frisking dogs.
Loaded his sled, and started
Over the icy boys.
Over the frozen lakeland,
Into the blizzard, blind.
And the cold grew ever more
bitter
Than the cold he left behind.
Morning and noon and evening
Were ever the same to him,
Skirting the bad crevasses,
Swimming the boulders' rim.
And then, haIf dead at the traces,
He was met in the Snowy gloarl.
And ended the greatest Of races
BY bringing the serum to Nome.
Archaeologists in Mesopotamia
have unearthed several tons Of
stone stationery, used in ancient
bookkeeping.
Darling" said the Babylonian
bookkeeper to his wife," I'll have
to go to the office tonight and
work on the books"
So. he picked up his mallet and
chisSi, and went out.
or, the hard.hearted Babylon
ian boss to his booIkeeper:
Hubert, you'd better take
those books home tonight. II
YOU want TO work on them. Til
send an ox-team around.
Arthur Hungerford, the esti-,
maaIe press agent for the for
eikn missions convention, has
sent us q story about Race Re.
laticDs Sunday.
we haven't had time to read IL
through, Arthur, but we work
90 hard during the week that on
Sunday we don't feel like racing
relations or anyone else.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
CARNIVAL
CONTESTANTS
SOUGHT
Skaters Urged to Submit
Their Names for Contests
at Lincoln Pool

All Washington skaters who wish
to take part in the ice carnival to be
held at the Lincoln. M emorial reflect.
ing pool as soon as the weather con-
ditions are favorable. were asked to-
day to submit their names to Major
o. N. Solbert. chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, 1858 Navy
Building.
Candidates for the baseball teams
which will play ice baseball were also
asked to send their names, so that
practice games can be arranged.
Prizes of cups, medals and ribbons
will be given to the winners of the
various contests.
The sporting events include: 100.
yard dash for boys under twelve and
for girls under twelve; 100-yard dash
for bows over sixteen and for girls
over sixteen; 100.yard dash open to
ali; Y mile open to all: junior fancy
skating: senior fancy skating; 100.
yard obstacle race: 40-yard tumble
for children below eight, and ice base
hall =
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
GAS" PRICE IN JUMPED
70 90 CENTS IN 2 STATES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 3.-An
increase of cents a gallon in
gasoline prices in Pennsylvania and
Delaware, was made today by the
Atlantic Refining Company. accord.
ing to announcement at the com.
pany's office here.
The boost will make motor grade
gasoline cost "a cents and high
test gasoline % cents including 2.
cent State tax in Pennsylvania.
Today's increase was the third in
ten days announced by the com.
pany.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
BALTIMORE TEACHER SUES
REALToR FOR 500, 900

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-Concealing
the motive for her action. Miss Adj
eIaide A. Doing, principal of a
fashionable school here, has brought
suit in Superior Court for 500, 900
against c. Warner Stork, a wealthy
real estate dealer.
Miss Doing refuses to discuss the
suit, referring all inquiries to her
attorneys, one Of whom is her
brother, Charles H. Doing. Her
other attorney said declaration of
facts would be filed within ten days
but he refused to divulge the
grounds.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
Gen. Macarthur Sails

Major. General Douglas Macarthur
who will assume command or the
Army Corps Area at Atlanta, Ga.
upon his arrival in the United
States, sailed from Manila for San
Francisco on board the army trans
port Thomas, on January 80. &C.
cording to dispatches received by
the War Department.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
BOARD OF TRADE TAKES
IN TEN MORE MEMBERS

Ten new members have been re-
ceived by the Board Of Trade, It was
announced today. They are Doctor
Robert W.. Mccullough, Leonard II.
Brashear, Alfred Fl. Klein Frank
Bentley, Frank Il. LAnhann, Arthur.
steele, Charles p. Radcliffe, D..
Gwynn Dent, William e. Owens and
w. p. Anies. Charles p. Light heads
committee in charge of the boards
participation in the George Washing
ton Birthday celebration.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
400 LAWMAKERS PUSH
MADDEN FOR SPEAKER

ManaEers Of the campaign to
elect Congressman Martin B. Mad
den, Illinois, Speaker of the Sixty
ninth Congress, will give dinner
tonight to about 200 members OF
the House who are Madden supor'
tiers or who have made no deciara'
ton Of choice.
The Madden managers claim
enough votes to elect their candi.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
4O-In. Beautiful Flat Crepe
4O-In. Satin Canton Crepe

THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH . BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-02-03
COOLIDGE HAS ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL RESoL UTIoN

a senate joint resolution authoriz.
ing the Roosevelt Memorial AssocIa
ton to submit plans for erection Of
1 permanent memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt was sent to President
Coolidge today following its passage
by the House yesterday afternoon