davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-03-20

value OF One Hundred Dollars (SlOO OO)
each. Stock shall be issued when paid
for in cash. services. or property, and
shall be issued as fully paid and shall
be forever uOn-a -assessable. The judg.
mont OF the Board OF Directors as to
the value OF the property taken in ex.
change for stock shall be conclusive
In the absence Of fraud.
ARTICLE vi
The time OF the commen cement OF
this corporation shall be the date on
which certificate OF Incorporation is
issued by the Corporation Commission
OF the State of Arizona and it shall
terminate twenty Eve years thereafter,
unless renewed In the manner provided
by law.
ARTICLE VII
The affairs of this corporation shall
be cond ucted by board OF three di-
irectors, who shall be stock olders OF
this corporation. Said directors shall
be elected at the annual meetings OF
the stock holders, and shall serve for one
year and until their successors are elect.
ed and qualified. The annual meeting
OF the corporation shall be held at such
DiAC0 ouO uOuI o. uoy pGO6CItUCU
by the bylaws of the corporation on
the second Wed dnesday in January of
each year, beginning with the year 1925.
The first board OF directors shall be
elected by the incorporatOrs. and shalt
serve until their successors are elected
and qualified. II at any time vacancy
IL the board OF directors shall occur.
said vacancy may be filed by the re-
naming members OF the board in Office.
The person so elected to fill vacancy
shall serve during the unexpired term
Of his predecessor. and until his sue.
cessor is elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VIII
The officers OF this corporation shall
be a president. vice.president, secretary
and treasurer, and such other officers
as the board may determine from time
to time. who shall be elected by the
board OF directors Immediately after
each annual meeting OF the stock hold
ers OF the corporation, and shall hold
office for one year. and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified. The
Offices OF secretary and treasurer may
be held by the same person. In the
event OF a vacancy in any Office. and
the board OF directors may fill the
same, and the person so elected shall
serve during the uuexpIred term OF his
predecessor, and until his successor is
elected aud qualified. The first officers
Evening star., 1926-05-03

1t is a pity that the best fighters
are never in the Army during a. war.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
FRANK P. RESIDES
FUNERAL TGMORROW
Honorary Pallbearers to Be Busi.
ness Associates-Burial to Be
in Rock Creek.

Funeral services for Frank +. Rec
side. secretary of the Equitable Co
operative Building Association, who
died at his home, 2150 Wyoming ave-
nue., Saturday night, will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. William A. Eisen-
berger, assistant pastor Of the Church
of the Covenant, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
Honorary pallbearers viii be men
with whom Mr.. Reeside had been as
sociated during his career. They are
as follows:
John Joy Edison, John b: Larner.
Harry G. Davis, George NJ. Whtwell,
George w White, Harry G. Meem
Perry B. Turpin, Louis r. Peake,
Judge William G.. Brantley and DIR.
George NJ. kober.
Mr.. Reeside, who was G3 years old,
was a native Washingtonian and had
long been prominently identified with
many activities here. He had been
with the Equitable Cooperative Build
Evening star., 1926-05-03

to Aldo, Fairfax Court House and
other towns, reaching Washington in
about 2 hours and 40 minutes. Per
sons who recalled seeing the boy
driving praised the ability he dis
played.
Vernon explained that he was home
sick and was anxious to get back to
his sister Kathleen, 16. He was taken
to the House of Mention pending
the police investigatiC<. This morn
ing word was received that the car
owner would not press complaint
and Vernon was released.
The child, who is fond of the movies
and has witnessed pictures of thrill
ing motor trips, said he had no diff
Guilty in handling the car on his first
trip at the wheel.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Continued from First Page.D
am sure they never would have been
overcome with d less enthusiastically
devoted crew than ours. Every man.
lack aboard turned to work like q
,,Iayer on a championship team. Men
who had not had six hours sleep IN
Two days were on the job early In the
morning till late into the Sunnt nlgnt,
not only doing a mans work, Out
twice that, and doing it with Wonuer-
full good humor.
All knew the fate of the expedition
was in their hands and that a single
mishap could end all our plans anu
dreams. 1t was the most hearteninS
thing Imaginable TO see them PUNK
ing ahead as if failure were impossl-
hle. Their laughing confidence in the
race with serious dangers was d
source of inspiration, encourage
ment and reward during those ANXIOUS
hours.
When I look back on Saturdays
work l marvel how it was accomplish
ed, Our camp ashore, which so lew
hours ago was just a, part of the end
less snowy wastes of Spitzbergen, now
contains two airplaneS almost com
pletely assembled, barrels on barrels
of gasoline, cans of motor oil, cases or
spare parts, accessories, everything
need for the flight. to say nothing of a
hut built of plasterboard where the
meals are prepared for the crew work
ing there. All this material was in
the hold Of the Chantier Friday, and
the entire credit for the transforms
ton goes to the splendid patriotic
men with me, including the news
paper and movie men.
Glad Tact Camp Early
The task was one we had not anticl-
pated, for we expected to put every
thing off on a pier. Circumstances be-
vond our control prevented that. But
now that it is over L am glad we had
this test of our capability at the very
outset. It has demonstrated to us all
that nothing is impossible, and we
Evening star., 1926-05-03
PUBLIC IS VOTING
ON BEST PAINTINGS
Referendum at Corcoran GAL
Iery Open to All Visitors to
Biennial Exhibit.

The public referendum on the best
picture in the Tenth Biennial EXhibi-
tion of Contemporary American Oil
Paintings at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art started today. Every visitor who
passed the doors was given ballot
containing an invitation to inscribe,
after careful scrutiny, the title and
artist of the picture which, in his or
her opinion, is of outstanding merit.
This balloting. one of the few
forms of franchise enjoyed by Wash
ingtonians. will continue all during
the week and will end with the clos
ing of the gallery next Sunday eve
ming. AS soon as the votes are count
cd the artist who painted the win
ming picture will receive a special
prize donated by the Corcoran board
of trustees of 5000.
Other Galleries Adopt Idea.
This public referendum idea was
started by the COrcOran Gallery mere.
SO great was the interest aroused
that similar institutions elsewhere
have adopted the plan.
Every picture in the exhibition is
in line for this special prize. ire
spective of its eligibility for 'the Will
liam A. Clark awards already given.
The iilry that awarded those valuable
nr,iZeS was composed entirely of pro-
fesSional artists and the distinctions
we're conferred from a technical
rather than a popular standpoint, al
though that by no means indicates
that the Clark prize winners Lacked
popular appeal
Popular appeal. however. Is the
only and entire basis for the present
contest. and although in the several
referenda 50 far held it is true that
no nopular prize winner has also been
q Clark prize winner nevertheless 1t
is true that the public lnVarlaoly
singles out a good picture on Whlch
10 confer its favor.
One Favorite Purchased.
At least one of these winners was
later purchased with the Clark en-
doUment fund and added to the per-
manent collection of the gallery
In order that this referendum may
be fully successful all visitors are
cordially urged to vote. and to vote, IL
possible, only after a fairly cOmpre-
hensive and careful study OF the
paintings composing the eXhlbltlon.
In past years visitors have been
known to withhold their ballots till
after several different trips through
the exhibition, indicating that they
took their privilege seriously. Ihe
basis of comparison is, not what pic
ture the visitor may think an artist
or art critic would consider the best.
but what picture he himself takes
most pleasure in viewing and would
like most to own.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
MOTHER DIES OF BEATING
Father of Eight Held-Woman
Lived Week After Alleged Attack.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
May CP.-Nrs. John Anchin, mother
of eight children, is dead here, a vic
tim of a severe beating, police say,
and her husband is a prisoner in the
Vancouver Jail.
Mrs. Anchin died Saturday night
eight days after she was found suf-
fering from internal injuries and
bruises. Anchin was arrested after
the alleged beating
Evening star., 1926-05-03
NORGE CREW SURE
OF BEATING BYRD
IN FLIGHT TO POLE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-05-03
VERNON DoRR AND DETECTIVE FRANK N AILIGOOD

face what is to come with redoubled
confidence.
Tired as all are. every man aboard
and ashore wears q broad smile. The
fact is that the whole thing was done
in what one might almost call the
picnic spirit. Our fellows have a
huge capacity for enjoying them
selves under the most trying circum-
stances. and their cheeriness was per
haps what carried us through. for
there were many moments when
gloomy natures would have given up
in despair.
Although the bulk of the work of
preparation is done. delicate adjust
ments and final touches have yet to
be made. Our navigating instruments
particularly have to be installed and
carefully tested and verified, all of
which is a work of time and patience.
Copyright 1926. by the New York Times
and St. Louis Post t-Dispatch)
Development of extensive copper
regions is expected to boom Northern
RhodeSia. South Africa. which now
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Eastman Arrives for Hunt.

KILINDINI, Island of Mombosa,
British East Africa, May R).--.
George Eastman, American camera
manufacturer and philanthropist, ar
rived here with the other members of
his party for big game hunting and
photographing trip. The party left for
Nairobi, in the interior of Kenya
colony.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
BOY, 9, PILOTS CAR
81 MILES TO CITY
Vernon D0rr "BOrr0WS" Auto
at Leesburg and Drives
Through H eavy Traffic.

Nine years old and 4 feet 3 inches
tall, Vernon Dorr of 623 Fifteenth
street northeast yesterday qualified as
an expert automobile driver. He pilot
ed a. car through traffic from Lees
burg, Va, to Thirteenth and f streets,
a distance OF 81 miles, without any
trouble.
Vernon had never before driven an
automobile. his father, Paul j. Dorr,
informed Inspector Pratt and Detec-
tive Alligood this morning, Alligood
having been on the scene when Po-
liceman Philip X. Clark of thee first
precinct. directing traffic at Thir-
teenth and r streets, stopped the boy.
THE boy was SO small 1 couldnt t
see him when / looked at the car,
said Alligood. But he certainly did
know how 20 handle the car. When
the policeman called to him to stop
he brought the car to d stop as well
as any old hand"
Investigation showed the car was
owned by w. G. Safer, resident of
Leesburg. who reported it had been
taken without his permission.
Was Visiting Grandfather.
Vernon went to Lecsburg Thursday
with ms parents ara a sister 10 WISH
his grandtathJt, Howard Ryan. The
family had piLlned to start home at
$3.50 O'Clock Yesterday. Vernon was
told to be on nand.
At 3:20 the boy got in Saffer's car
and started for Washington. His de
parture was learned Is minutes later
and a State motor cycle policeman
and q Leesburg resident started in
pursuit, but the youngster had out
distanced them.
Vernon drove through heavy traffic
Evening star., 1926-05-03
MILLIONS JOIN PRAYER.
Catholics Petition for Success Of
Coming Eucharistic Congress.

CHICAGO, May 3 @.-Although
without a check on the number OF
Catholics who Joined in nationwide
communion movement yesterday for
the success of the coming eucharistic
congress. the Rev. William r. Griffin
assistact general secretary of the
congress, estimated the number at be
tween 100000 and 100000.
Reports made by Chicago pastors
indicate that our estimate is very CON
servative," Griffin said.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

ing Association for 40 years. succeed
ing to the secretaryship in 1908, when
John Joy Edison, his predecessor, be
came president of the organization
Evening star., 1926-05-03
WILLIAM CANTON IS DEAD,
Scotch Poet and Newspaper Writer
Was Born in lS45.

LONDON. May 3 R.-William
Canton, author, died yesterday For
many years he was leading writer on
the Glasgow Herald. He wrote many
books, including "A Lost Epic and
Other POEMS" "a Child's Book of
Saints" 1.-The Story of the Bible So
ciety" and "The History of the British
and Foreign Bible Society,"" volumes
/, 2, 3 and 5. He was born in 1845.
Iowa raises more hogs than any
other State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
TAGGING ALL BASES

The Yankees trimmed the Browns
6 to 5, in the first game Of their
western invasion and stretched
their lead to nine and one.half
games. Homers by Ruth and
Combs helped Pennock beat Zach
airy.
The Bambino's wallop was his
thirty.first homer of the season and
put him five homers or twenty.
three games behind his record.
Slim Harris and 'Babydoll" ia
cobson, handed to the Red Sox by
Connie Mack, collaborated in white
washing the Tigers to 0. Harriss
yielded only five hits while Jake
got five bingles, including homer.
The Pirates got off to running
start against the Giants and just
lasted to win, 4 to 8. Jackson and
Lindstrom kept the Jints in the
game with homers.
Bob McGraw of the Dodgers beat
the Reds to 3 but Brooklyn was
kaIsomined by Carl Mays in the
second game, to O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

But. as in the case OF Ogden,
fine feathers and liberal appli-
cations of goose grease are not
going to cinch a major league
career for Murray or any other
gentleman stepping into baseball
calcium.
Probably no pitcher ever TO
try-out for the Washington
team outside of Joe Engel re-
ceived the liberal chance to de-
liver that Ogden did. The fans
had been crying for Curly's
scalp months before Harris and
Griff took the tumble.
There is no doubt but what
personal interest Of Harris kept
Ogden here for weeks after he
should have gone back for
seasoning, just as Clark Crit
fith's love for my Poy Chloe"
gave the present scout one Of
the longest and most fruitless
opportunities to make good that
a sandlot phenom ever received.
George King Murray has
tasted large league sugar be-
fore. Upon graduation from
the University of North Caro-
lima, where he played baseball
and football, Murray signed
with the New York Yankees
and was forthwith farmed to
the Rochester International.
That was in 1921.
That fall he was recalled by
the Yankees and traded to the
Red Sox in 1923. February a
year ago found him released to
Mobile of the Southern Associa-
ton, where he won 10 and lost
9 games last season. This year
he has won 10 and lost 6 games
for the Guils and with such a
record he comes to the Griff-
men to complete pitching staff
of eight men.
But possibly we are a little
ahead of Murray's obituary, be-
cause he had to be born before
he could have a career; this
suspicious event occurring in
Charlotte, N. c., September %,
1898, which statistics prove he
is coming back to the majors to
make good at the untender
years of %. rather a late date
in these days and times to
break into formidable company.
He is five feet eleven inches
tall over all, weighs 100 pounds
n his iateTwevea seeks and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

ment with his hot single to right,
scoring Bucky Harris.
GosIin lifted a high fly mp
against the right field screen.
Because Myer played safe and did
not run, GOslin got lone single
out of a double and Myer was
on second and Rice over the
pan when Judges line single to
center scored Myer and drove
Thomas to the showers.
Edwards took up the hurting
task with three runs to the bad,
one out and two on. He passed
Bluege. filling the bases. Then he
passed Ruel, forcing Goslin in:
johnson did pop to Hunnefield, but
McNeely got pass and Judge was
forced over.
Out went Edwards, Sergeant Con-
nally facing Bucky Harris, who
promptly singled off Merchants
mitten, scoring Bluege with the
sixth and final run of the long
inning. The champions had taken
the victory right away from the
Sox without even asking permits
sion.
Johnson showed every sign OIL
collapse in the ninth and Bucky
Harris had two pitchers warming
up in the right field bull pen. How
ever. the veteran did manage to
go through, but he was tired man
when the final batsman expired.
Right off the reel johnson filled
the bases with passes to Sheely and
Kama surrounding Morehart's in
field hit. McCurdy hoisted to Nc
Nelly and then Barrett, up for
Conally, walked. forcing Sheely over.
Barney was equal to the final test,
though, and with the bases loaded
he forced Mostil to pop a foul fly
to Judge and Hunnefield's fly to
Goslin closed the days toll for
ayervbodY concerned,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
DERBY
FER z YEARS

rfo wears ago June g. be exact in the days of
and rich traditions racing world startled bY
the announcement Derby Chicago over one nile
$1OOOOan amount up to that time
unprecedented in history of the American turf
inaugurated
with value Of had advanced value to almost SaOOO
the American Derby came into esance AnAs
49,.
enthusiasts
men an over country will be focused Chicago with the
of the ancient event after lapse of engrwo
Derby the beWether 1or purses
ago will other racing classic
value purse of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

TnIs 1REAchERoUs TASK Tor EUN AID EAEAE oNIX

Let Mr. Dempsey mIIOns let Red Grange exploit
himself for dollars their privilege and after all
good according American
But don't let that the old sporting spirit dead
IT'S alive viii continue to live long IS America nas
TIdens its Mllburns
thrive But its greatest example
is smiling happily cOiecIs
body Of opponent Il = not
Grange breaking into public prints II measure q gou ana
silver. -
ths Edr battling against tides and the Wnds
fioEng the sea through dark hours Of the night
s AND ALL PUN!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
MANDELL'S HEEL STOPS
PLANS OF ACE HUDKINS

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Chances of
Ace Hudkins, sensational Nebraska
boxer, meeting Sammy Mandell,
worlds champion lightweight, in
the near future were considered
slight today. MandeH, 1t was
stated, is suffering from an In.
iured heel and does not contem-
plate any ring engagements for
several months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
PHIL ROSENBERG RISKS
TITLE IN AUGUST GO.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Charlie Phil
Rosenberg, worlds bantamweight
champion. will appear on boxing
card at Cubs Park here August Is,
Promoter Jim Mullen announced
today. The champions opponent
has not been selected.
The bout will be a warmer-ap for
the title.holder preparatory 10 his
championship fight here in Septem-
Der, against Bud Taylor, OF Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
NERMAIDS..
A('T|QE:
IN "Jerryo Marlin

Now that the dates set for the
swimming meets on the George
town and Rosedale Fairgrounds are
drawing near, the girls from the
ages Of eight to Is are printing
themselves for the various events,
so that they may dash home after
the meet bedecked with blue ribbons.
The girls will be classed according
to ages and not weight az pre-
yiousIy announced. 3.
The Georgetown pool meet VIII
be run off August . at the same
time.
The youngsters who place In the
meets will represent their respect.
i've Fairgrounds in the interpool
meet which will be conducted by
Miss Cora Bowen at the George
town pool on August 10 at 2
o'clock.
Georgetown has won the meet
for the last two years and should
they collect the highest number
az pOints this year, the trophy
will become their permanent pos.
session.
Much, credit is due Miss Virginia
Jones of Montrose Park Play
ground. The young lady has the
honor of being the first girl from
that ground ever to qualify. for q
gold button.
she is a born athlete. but al
though she goes out for every
sport, she specializes in swimming.
In order to win the button. 1t was
necessary for her to register six
goals out of six attempts at the
basket; play ten games of volley
with an organized team; assist the
director In kindergarten; direct ring
games and conduct other games for
a month averaging an hour a day;
and pass the swimming test, which
is to rescue a person who is sup
posed 70 be drowning and carry
them sol to safety.
The k.& who cut capers in the
Rosedale pool today will represent
Wheatley, Ludlow, Emery and
Hayes Fairgrounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

the agOnes she will the
blinded half
haf with every Of strength that is in her?
can saw loneliness she will feel there IN the
surad M tossing and throat parched and burning
sting of the Water her soul chilled from the cod
And r what?
4 For fun-and fame!
Perhaps EderIe will monetary profit too But
ony ~ her own Ederle believes make the
And willing risk her life to prove her
willing his daughter accomplish the feat on
spors for sports sake Is issue after all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

IN their BeVen-lnn1nE duel THOMAS
outclassed Johnson, but it was the
veteran who went through to the
bitter end. the youngster who had
% surrender. johnson was not wild
but he was not hard to hit. Thomas,
On the other hand was as wild as
an April fool, but he was invincible
whenever he got the ball near the
ash.
sam Rice cracked a single to
right in the first inning and never
again till the sixth did another
hit come up against Thomas, the
same Rice getting it, by the way.
In the fifth Thomas passed Goslin
and BIuege and was in a hole
when Tate famed as the two run
ners engineered a double steal.
But Johnson's was a roller to
Hunnefield leaving the runners out
ID the cold.
For three innings Johnson es-
capped harm but i'm the fourth
the SOx showed a run over that
looked bigger and bigger as the
game progressed. Spencer Harris
I'D off with q pass and raced
Al the way around when Bib
FaIIx lined . two-bagger to left
center.
johnson was really fortunate In
that frame for Falk died stretch
ing his hit and then, after Shelly
had singled to center, he was
doubled up when Sam Rice came
IA for Merchants looping fly close
70 the foul line and kept right on
10 first base.
Luck was with johnson in
the seventh enabling his team to
ffa the score. With one gone Goslin
aired q long fly to right, not far
from the foul line. Spencer Harris
ataggered around and wound up
Nv losing that drive altogether in
TIE hazy sunlight. Goslin Travelled
ever to third on the drive. A pass
10 Judge and.a force play let Goslin
acore the tying run. There was
considerable luck in that, you'll
dmit.
m the first seven innings Thomas
"a permitted three hits, including
fsoaffYl's unfortunate fluke triple
art he had issued six free tickets
=. He was lacking the control he needed
10 halt the champions and they
murdered him in the eighth.
with one gone Bucky Harri.
waited for q walk and got it. Rics
"a nued q single to center. Buddy
1FKar quite settled the entire aFgu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

This is not to imply that play
ers come to the big leagues IN
order to set any styles in sar-
toriaI display, but in that q
former member Of the local
hurting staff gained some mo-
toriety for his aIl-around nifti-
ness it is certainly coincidence
that one matinee idol arrives
just as another gets his one
way ticket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
They See-Saw

The seesawing that is going on
in the National League seems to
strike a balance that keeps the
Pirates and Reds on top Of the
heap. The Giants may slaugllte-.
the Reds, but the Pirates commit
assault and battery on the Giants.