davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
ARTICLE VII

The officers OF this corporation shall
be a president. vice president. secreta.
ry- treasurer, and such other officers es
the Board may determine from time
to time, who shall be elected by the
Board of Directors after each annual
meeting OF the Stock holders of the cor
poration. and shall hold office for one
year, and until their successors are
elected and qualified. Any two or
more offices. the duties of the incum
bent of which are not inconsistent,
may be held by the same person In
the event vacancy in any Office. for
any reason whatsoever, the Board
of Directors may fill the same, and the
person so elected shall serve during
the unexpired term Of his predecessor,
and until his successor is elected and
qualified.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
ARTICLE VIII

,~' ARTICLE VIII
The Directors shall adopt Bylaws
for the government of the corporation
and may amend the same. They shall
have power to appoint from among
their number an executive committee
which. to the extent provided by re-
solution. or by the said Bylaws, shall
have and exercise the powers granted
the Directors by these Articles.
ARTICLE TX
The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability, to which this corporation
is at any time to subject itself, direct
or contingent. is SIX HUNRED sixty
SIX THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
SIXTY SIX and 67/l00 1866, 666 67)
DOLLARS.
ARTICLE x
The Stockholders and members of
this corporation and their private pro
perty shall be exempt forever from any
liability for the debts of this corpora
tion.
ARTICLE XII
With the consent of the holders of
two thirds in amount of the Capital
Stock OF this corporation, issued, and
outstanding with evidence in writing
or with the the consent of the majority
in amount of the Capital Stock OF the
corporation, issued and outstanding,
when expressed by resolution adopted
at meeting of the Stockholders OF the
corporation duly called and held pur-
suant to the By Laws, the Directors
shall have authority to sell or other
wise dispose of, in such manner as may
be authorized the entire property and
assets Of the corporation
ARTICLE XII
At any annual meeting of the Stock
holders, or any special meeting of the
Stock holders, called for that purpose.
these rticles of Incorporation may be
amended in any OF the foregoing part
iculars by the affirmative vote OF the
majority of the shares of stock issued
and outstanding, upon notice given, as
req uired by law. This corporation
shall have seal the form OF which is
W 10 pToeoueoO NY AVo ~ Ao"S'
ARTICLE XIII
Elbert R. Thurman of Nogales. Ari
zona, who has been bona fide resident
of the State OF Arizona for at least
three years. is hereby appointed the
lawful agent of this corporation, fol
and in behalf of this corporation to &C.
cept and acknowledge service and upor
whom may be served all necessary pro
cess or processes in any action, sui
or proceedings that may be brought
against this corporation in any of the
courts of the State OF Arizona, and fol
all purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
hereunto set our hands this 7th day o
July, A. D 1880.
A. M. CONARD
FRED Afford
EMORY D. MILLER
I Incorporators
STATE OF ARIZONA, Iss
County of Santa Cruz,
This instrument was acknowledge
before me this 7th day Of July, A. D
1880, by A. M Consrd, Fred Afford and
Emory ~. Miller.
(SEAL) RALPH GREASON
Notary Public
My commission expires June %, 1888
First publication July 26. l93O.-6t
The border vidette., 1930-07-26

The affairs Of this corpo ration shall
be conducted by Board of not less
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Commissioners Notices

,,,2 OFFICE ISgE,6 OF p, THE coMMIssIoNERs OF
THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA.-EotiGe
Il hereby EHsn that in e@ xR
changes in the permanent system of high.
EsyS oc contained ,Sd s.oi in D. APDrNpriaiS%n
gress); approved March 4th. 1918, as
l@ssde6 ss b an Rc As Sstn ApP so
umbia will give q public hearing in the
Board Room Of said Commissioners on
July 18th. 1890. at 10 o'clock 4. NJ; to
within the territory affected by proposed
system. of highways, described as follows.
tion located within the territory bounded
by Calvert Street on the north. Connect.
west, 2, Properly in the northwest sec;
by Geological Park on the north, Adams
the south, and Rock Creek on the west.
,; Property in the southeast section
along the line of Sixth St. between
Property in the northwest section To-
Gated within the territory bounded by
Sallatin Street on the north, North
Capitol Street on the east. Rock Greek
shire Avenue on the west. s. Property
in the southeast section along the line
Of Alabama Avenue between Twenty
third street 81, ana . Irving Street: Street
Gated within the territory bounded by
upshur Street on the north. Twelfth
Street on the east, Bunker Hill Road
the south. and Brookland Avenue on
the west. Z. (a) Property in the south
east section located within the terri
the north. Fifteenth Street on the east.
Southern Avenue on the southeast.
Xenta and Ninth Streets on the south
and Second Street on the west. OBJ
Gated within the territory bounded by
Atlantic Street on the north, Southern
Avenue on the southeast. and Livingston
Road on the west. (c) Property in the
ritory bounded by Atlantic Street on
the north. Fourth Street on the east.
Southern Avenue on the southeast.
5. Property in the northeast section along
the line of Benning Road between Anacos-
Tia River and Kenilworth Avenue. q. ia!
on the north. Naylor ROad and Twenty:
the senS ana sres street h
section located within the territory boan'ie:i
Street on the east. .Frankford Street on the
south. Morris Road on the southwest! and
Vest. 10 Property @ in ie1 the northeast 1a 8" and @
tory bounded by Blaine Street on the
north Forty-fifth Street and Texas Ave
nue. on the east Barker Street ON the south
II. Property in the northwest section in
the vicinity Of the intersection Of Wiscon.
Road, Plans showing proposed changes IN
the highway plan of streets within the
territory described above are on display
trict of Columbia, room 405. District Build.
ing. and may be examined by interested
hearing. Such plans viii also be dis
played at the hearing and the Commis-
sioners will consider any suggestions or pro-
shown on above mentioned plans. 1, II.
REICHELDERFER. w. B.. LADUE. II B.
CROSBY Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
SOCCER CROWS
IN MEXICO

NEW YORK, July 11.-Address-
ing a group Of so sportsmen gath
cred in the Fraternity Club puild-
ing as, guests of the Sportsman
ship Brotherhood at luncheon.
Capt. Alexander Nocett1, of the
Mexican soccer team that is visit
ing the United States, stated that
soccer is displacing bull fighting
as the most popular sport of the
southern republic. He said:
L "When there are q bull fight
and a soccer game scheduled
for the same day in the same
vicinity the soccer game attracts
tho larger crowd"
The members of the visiting
team, all officers of the Mexican
army, we're guests of honor at the
luncheon.
Major Philipp Fleming, of the
United States Military Academy,
spoke and said that he hoped ar.
rangements could be made for q
game between the Mexican good
will team and a cadet team at
West Point.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
COURSE
FOR OPEN
Continued From Page 2I)


hole. Beside the twelfth green is
the tee of the thirteenth hole,
the first of two one-shotters on
the incoming nine. The green on
the thirteenth hole Is down be-
low on the shore of Mirror Lake.
Thus it is not difficult to see
what an important role the links
architect made this ridge play in
his plans for the second nine at
Interlachen. It enabled him to
get one downhill and one uphill
shot for his two short holes. It
made 1t possible for him to get
fine uphill third shot on the
longest hole Of the course, the
530-yard twelfth.
1t added something to the at
tractiveness of the tenth by plac.
ing a premium in a good tee shot
there. A drive of about 235 yards
on the tenth will gain the crest
Of the plateau and thereby obviate
the necessity of a blind second
shot to the green.
The ninth, measuring 485 yards,
offers the reward of a birdie 4 to
the player who can get off two
well hit and very accurately
placed shots. But it's penalties
for a misplay are severe. Before
the player can attempt to carry
the lake on the second shot some
real dangers must be eluded on
the drive. A pulled drive will
find a large trap cut in the side
of the hill, while a sliced tee shot
will end In the woods on the
other side.
Like the ninth, the eIev-
enth lures the player with
the promise of a birdie If
he can get off two good shots.
This hole measures 484 yards.
The position Of the lake in the
bend has tempted many a golfer
to take the chance that ruined
an otherwise fine score. How
ever. well-hit, well-placed shot
to the left will still enable the
golfer to get home in two.
The fifteenth severely penalties
a slice, for the fairway fades
away to the right and there is
plenty trouble in that direction,
including two water hazards and
a large trap. However, there is
a plateau about rs yards wide to
hit with the drive.
Woods line both sides Of the
fairway from the 30-yard mark
on and the green is trapped at
the left front and on the right.
The hole, a semi-dogleg, measures
408 yards.
The seventeenth. measuring 263
yards, requires a full drive and
well-hit one to get home. The
fairway falls away sharply to the
right.
A green placed on the hill be-
side the clubhouse, which is hid
den by trees in the picture, places
a severe penalty on poorly
played second shot on the eight
zenith. A second shot, which is
short or to the right, will roll to
the bottom of the hill.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

BUSINESS OeNEce DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
PERSONALS

PERSONALS Q
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
DR.. MARIE B. ADDY
2523 14TH ST. N. W. COL $3.50.
BEAUTIFUL lifetime CHENILLE" rugs
made from your old rugs and materials
(30c q pound allowed). Phone Potomac
6276, Mr.. Gilbert
c. J.. BRUEN. M. D. T.-Chiropractor and
NEURITIS, 2417 18th st. N W, Ad. 7076
CHILDREN boarded for sum-. on large farm
mr.. Laytonsyille. Md Mrs. W L. Griffith
GaithersburK. Md. Damascus 33-F-32.
DETECTIvES-Prlv.. CONFIDENTIAL: of.
fices Sd H.. Munsey Bldg. District 7O64.
ELEC. treatments, alcohol rubs and baths:
refined white only; col. oper. Pot. 2596.
VIT-O-NET Baths: Battle Creek reducer:
massages. cooling alcohol rubs. Pot. 4121.
FOR GOOD RUB after . hard day OF
business can west 1920 for appoinfmt.
PHYslOTHERAPY-Swedisb method and
slsntific electric treatment North SS03
DOGS BOARDED. by day. week or month.
shady kennels. Hyattsville 499.W.
MASSEUsE-Graduate nurse. healthy. col.
ored: educated: musical: speaks French.
German: refined: white only Pot. $3.50.
NEW RUGS MADE from old carpets etc
New process Phone North 344e
MONEY ADVANCED on pawn tickets, dIa.
monda antiques; silver and gold Living
Ston q Co. 1919 y 81. N. ". Nat. bo4o.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1912 ST. n "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington TimeS daily 10 delivered
BY carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents Ger
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday Is cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at I 8 cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
DR.. MARIE B. ADDY.
2523 l4TH ST, N, ", COL, 1853.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
TEST
FOR YACHTS
TODAY

NEWPORT, r. T., July IL
Enterprise and Weetamoe, the
two outstanding candidates for
the honor of defending the
Americas Cup against Sir Thomas
Lipton's fifth Shamrock, will
hook up today in a triangular
30-miles battle that ought to be
worth a trip to Newport to see.
II there is anything like real
wind it should be terrific scrap.
The result of this race will
unquestionably have a weighty
and telling influence on the Sc
lection committee, headed by w.
Butler Duncan.
Mr.. Duncan associated with
cup defenders for so long that
the retrospect is somewhat stag
gering, is the chief observer here
in this battle of the billions in
which only one of the costly
quartet of yachts can get past
the scrap heap.
What Mr.. Duncan has OBJ
served, If anything, he will not
disclose. It would require a per-
son reared in the most adept
and Skillful school of European
diplomacy to find out what Mr..
w. Butler Duncan thinks about
this billion-dollar phantasy that
is being enacted here.
What the casual observer
has observed here in this
battle of the billions is that
Whirlwind, the Hammond
ThOrne entry carrying the
secondary hopes of all New
England, will not do under
her present command and
probably has no chance what
ever Of getting her name on
the cup.
Whirlwind, in your own OBJ
servers opinion is one of the very
best racing yachts we have ever
looked upon, but not until yes
terday's race, when Weetamoe
took her measure over 80 miles by
35 seconds. was she handled as a
big-league racing yacht should be.
One other potential defender
that will probably join Whirlwind
in the haunted sea of lost ships
is Yankee, even despite the fact
that she is sailed by that So
called master Corinthian, Charles
Francis Adams. Secretary of the
United States Navy. They will
probably sail that mystical sea
forever. along with the Flying
Dutchman.
If such should be the case it
will leave this elimentory situa-
ton exactly as the writer said
weeks ago it would be left. It
will become a titanic struggle
between the House of Vanderbilt
and the House of Morgan.
WeetamOe, owned by a syn
dicate of multi-millionaireS
headed by J. P. Morgan, is
the predominant ship in these
early stages of the eIimina-
ton trials. Including yester-
days brilliant victory over
whirIwind, WeetamOe now
has four consecutive wins to
her credit.
The record makes George
Nichols look like quite a skipper,
which he is. He has manipu-
lated Weetamoe in a manner that
would leave the most carplng
critic quite flabbergasted. The
white star and crescent set on a
crimson field, the house flag of
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
PADDOCK PlCKS'En
ARLINGTON PARK
FIRST RAcE-Fivs and

WEATHER. CLEAR-TRACK FAST
and ons-haIf furlongs. Purse 1880. Claiming. TIVE
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
WEATHER DETAILS

FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SATURDAY
For Maryland-Local thundershowers
this afternoon or early tonight; Satur-
day fair and not quite so warm; gentle
to moderate shifting winds, becoming
northerly.
For the District of columbia-Local
thunder showers this afternoon or early
tonight; Sa aturday fair and not quite so
warm; gentle shifting winds, becoming
northerly.
For Virginia-Partly cloudy, with scat
tered thundershowers late this after
noon or tonight; Saturday generally
central portions; gentle to moderate
shifting winds, becoming northerly.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4.p. m.......... 80 4 a. m.......... Ss
Midnight ...... 6SlNoon ........... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1880, 5.34.
Excess of temperature since July 1,
1880. Z.
tion since January /, 1880, 6.s3.
Deficiency of precipitation since July
/, 1880, .O5.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, S:22 a. m. and
S:51 p. M; low tides, 2:4s a, m. and
31s p m.
Tomorrow-High tides, sos a. m. and
S:35 p. M: low tides. 1928 a. m. and
p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today 4:45 a. m. and
set 7;25 p. IN.
The sun rises Saturday 4:45 a. m.
and sets 1928 o. m.
The moon rises today SAP p. m. and
sets $40 a. m.
The moon rises Saturday 9:14 p. m,
and sets 6:11 a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

Shapiro Foreign Express.
Export shipments, small and large, ship
ped to all parts of the world
Gifts may be shipped through us to any
foreign point. Telephone our estimator.
who will promptly call. Moderate rates
for packing and shipping.
PHONE WEST 1882. 1919 3lST ST. N. W.
Shapiro Foreign Express.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
FAV0RS
|. .MANDELL IN
RATING
BY HYPE IGoE

Oy
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa,
July 11.--Al Singer is overtrained,
If you will take an old road run.
ner's version of it.
saw him work out for Man
dell and he acted like a young
ster who had been prodded far
behind his capabilities.
He was excited and woe-begor1e
before he had done anything like
q workout.
! I think that Billy Mcmahon.
is the lightweight champion
Of the world, should Singer
defeat Mandell.
McMahon made Singer look
ordinary. al looked slow in COM
parison to the art which Bill
displayed as coming from Twelfth
Avenue. Mcmahon outSlugged,
outboxed and in general, outdid
anything that Singer had.
It was not bad workout for
the pretender. I don't mean to
say that AL worked like a little
spitfire against fast boxing COM
petition and he came out OF IT
with a grin.
-. As / have said SO many
times, / don't give a tinker's
i porridge for what they do In
! training. 1t never does enter
! into the real action.
Freddie welsh was the worst
performer in the gymnasium I
have ever looked at. In the ring
he at once became the exquisite
in motion. The man never lived
who could Outlook Freddie Welsh
when Freddie was Welsh.
think that Singer Is meeting
ring royalty, the like Of which he
never has encountered.
Mandell is a real champion. His
Is infinite artistry in the matter
of execution. Never have l seen
q slicker or. more deft ringman.
Mandell took me by the heels
and pitched me far when he made
a monkey of Jimmy McLarnin, as
probably. you noticed one time in
our ball park. I loved Jimmy as
the last word in fighting.
:. If MandelI could do that,
with innpunity, why not
against . bewildered youth
like Singer. My notion of it
is, and the fight is q long
way off, that Al will be con-
,'sumed, fried, in the hot oils
of suspense, before a cham.
pion.
He is. not meeting a goat
herder. Rather he will encounter.
perhaps one of the gamest men
that ever stood in shoe leather,
and mind you, I can name a
lot of spunky blokeS,
Singer has a great opportunity.
I wonder if he has a slant on
losing. Wonder if he really
thinks he can win. I would like
to know, most of all, if he thinks
he can defeat Mandell with the
present attainments. 'Mandell
has SO many, in the purple,
Singer so few in the ordinary.
Still, find myself lean
ing toward this Jewish kid.
He's sure and besides, and
I'll not forget it in the reck-
Oning-he has the lucky Jew
ish five-pointed star branded
by fate, right over his heart.
I only wish that dear old
Conan Doyle had seen that birth
brand. It would have given the
master mystery man something
to think over. It has me pop
eyed.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BULLDOG-Whlte. male named 'Felix":
tag No. $3.50. Rev.. Nat 1895. Col. 1890
ENVELOPE. cont. gold mesh bag and mans
wrist watch. in Hecht's Dept. Store.
Thursday. Reward. Kensingt0n 302.
FRATERNITY PIN, July 8. N. W. section.
gold and pearl. Sigma Nu pin. f. Burn
side. Met. 1892 or Dist. 24S0 Reward.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Home Run Hitters
Yesterday Homers

Klein, philadelphia Nationals. ...... 1
BlueRe, Washington ...,........... 1
morgan, CleNeiand ....s.,,......ss.s 1
Guile, st. Louis Americans. l
Clancy, Chicago Americans i
THE LEADERS
National League
Klein. Phila. IS Hartnett, Chi.. ~
l.. Wilson, Chi. 24IOtt, N Y....... 16
Berger, Bos..... "a Bissonette. Bkln. ~
Herman, Bkln.. 21ICuyler, Chi. SEQ. IL
American League
Ruth, N. Y..... 32l Reynolds Chi... 15
Foxx. Phlla..... 22lMorRan, CIeve... Is
Gehrig, N. y. 21 Goslin, st La. IL
Simmons, PhiIa. 20
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

-. AS / have said SO many
times, / don't give a tinker's
porridge for what they do in
training. 1t never does enter
into the real action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
ROlPH INCREASES
CALIFORNIA LEAD
San Francisco Mayor and Running
Mate Far Ahead Of DEM
ocratic Foes.
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 81
Mayor James Rolph, jr., Of San Fran
cisco, elected Governor Of California in
yesterdays balloting, continued TO In
crease his huge lead over Milton K.
Young, his Democratic opponent, as ad-
ditional returns were tabulated today.
The vote from 4,219 Of the States
10. 283 precincts gave Rolph 351,303,
Young, 122,454 upton Sinclair, Pasa-
dena Socialist, 1881.
Frank Merriam Of Long Beach, Rolph's
running mate, apparently won his race
for Lieutenant Governor from Martin /.
Welsh, Democrat. Rolph and Merriam
apparently carried with them the en-
tire Republican State ticket.
Ten of the States eleven Congress
men seemed assured Of reelection, and
Hoe Grail, Republican in the tenth dis
trict, was conceded victory by John r.
Dockweiler, his Democratic opponent.
In the third district G. F. Curry, jr.,
Republican, was leading q field Of four
for the seat vacated by the recent death
of his father.
Late returns on referendum measures
gave majorities against daylight saving,
bonds to improve San Francisco Har-
Dor, and were favorable to the veterans
loan bond issue and the Golden Gate
Bridge proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
ART IN ADVERTISING
GAINS, SAYS SPEAKER
It's Future Il Discussed Before
Local Club by g. G. Aymar
Of New York.

1.-THE Future Of Art in Advertising
was the theme of an illustrated lecture
delivered before the Advertising Club of
Washington In the National Press Club
auditorium yesterday by Gordon @.
Aymar Of the Blackman Advertising Co.
of New York.
Presenting examples Of art that are
being used In national advertising cam
paigns, the work Of some Of Americas
best known artists, Mr.. Aymar discussed
briefly the methods Of reproduction
which are being employed, particularly
with reference to the modernistic school
Of expression.
Art in advertising has made par
ticularly interesting progress In the last
i've years." said Mr.. Aymar, and he
predicted that the artists progress in
understanding the future holds even
greater promise for the artist as an ally
to distribution and advertising.
President James w. s. Hardy pre-
sided at the meeting, which was at
tended by the students Of the Corcoran
School Of Art, the Livingstone School
Of Art and Advertising and the Abbott
School Of Art.