davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-11-29

scription therefor said capital stock
shall be paid into the corporation In
such manner and upon such terms as
the Board Of Directors may fix In cash.
services, or by the sale, transfer and
assignment to the corporation OF prop
erty, property rights or interests there
in, re 81 or personal, for the uses ana
purposes of the corporation, and IN
payment for which, shares OF the capi-
tai stock Of the corporation may be
issued, and such stock SO Issued shall
thareupon ana thereby beoome and be
fully paid up and -assessable, and
in the absence of actual fraud in the
transaction, tn ju lgm 9nt OF the Boa
of Directors as to thu value Ut tho SER
vices ren 1erel or property puroh ased
shall be- conclusive.
ARTICLE VII
The time Of the commencem ent of
this corporation shall bs tho date Of
the issuance to it by the Arizona Cor
poration Commission of a certificate of
Incorporation, an1 thu termination
thereof shall be twenty five years there,
after, with the power of renewal as pro :
vided by law.
ARTICLE VII
The mansgsm snt and conduct Of the
business, property, and aft airs OF the
corporation shall bs vested in AMI con :
duo,el by Board of Dire etors Of mot
less than threa l3) nor m ore thar seven
! (7) persons, and al directors, except in
case OF vacancies, shall ba elected at
the annual nesting OF stockholders,
except the first board, which is choG
as in these articles herein after set
forth The off GERS of the company
shall consist of a president. vice presl-
dent, secretary and treasurer, and such
other officers as the Board OF Directors
shall deem expedient, and all shall bo
elected or appointed by the Board of
Directors Any two or more OH ces,
the duties of the incu n bent OF which
are not inconsistent, MY bo held Dy
the same person Both OH GERS and
directors shall ho'd their Offices for the
period OF one year from and after cleo
tion and qualification and until thor
successors are elected and qualified, un-
less removed by the Board. The Dl-
rectors shall have Ahe right to fill any
I vacancy occurring in the hoard by
death, resignation or otherwise, and
the person or persons elected to fill any
such vacancy or vacancies shall hold
his Off ice until the next regular meet
Jog of stock holders.
ARTICLE VIII
The regular meeting of the stock
holders shall be he'd at the principal
Office Of the corporation on the third
Monday In January in each year com
mencing with the year 1892.
ARTICLE TX
The incorp)rators shall name the
persons who shall constitute the first
3 3crd OF Directors ana when SO elected
by the incorporators said members OF
the Board shall serve until the first
annual stock holders n acting and until
their successors are elected and quail
tied.
ARTICLE x
The Board of Directors shall have
the power to make and alter the by
laws of thu corporation: to fix the
amount to be reserved as work ing cap
ital, and to authorize and cause TO bs
executed mortgages. d bentures and
other obligations which shall be liens
The border vidette., 1930-11-29
SONORA PLANS NEW HIGHWAY
Wednesdays Herald)

Actual construction work on
the Nogales- Hermosillo high
way will start in~ February, &C
cording TO P. G Salisbury, pres
ident of the Arizona Industrial
Congress, who returned here
yesterday from Hermosillo.
Salisbury was among the pro
minent Americans attending the
cattlemen's convention and rodeo
held at Hermosillo. Governor
Phillips Of Arizona was also in
attendance.
I am convinced after talking
with Governor Francisco S
Elias that Sonora means bust
ness. The governor Informed
me that actual work on the No
gales Herm osillo highway would
begin in February. Following
the completion Of this leg Of the
route it will be extended to the
southern border Of Sonora.
The governor and the state
officials aud people Of Sonora
realize the vast importance OF
roads. The construction of the
highway will bring thousands
of people to Sonora and will
open a new scenic route ]"
Salisbury was loud in his
praise of the hospitality accord
ed the Americans in Hermosillo
We were royalty entertained"
he said. 1t was hospitality
that [ thought had been eliminat
ed from the slate of humanity
and I was plea ingly surprised
when every courtesy was show
cred upon US. Toe Mexican
people understand thoroughly
how to entertain guests.
Spilsbury was accompanied
back to the border by his wife
and Vic Householder. Phoenix
business man. Following the
convention Governor and Mrs.
Phillips left for the ranch home
of Charles B. Ward, chairman
of the Arizona Colorado River
commission. It is probable that
Governor Phillips would return
to Arizona Thursday, Salisbury
said.
The construction of the Sono
ra highway, known as the back
bone route" would bs the great
est step of advancement that So
nora could make, is the Opi MON
of Salisbury.
Just think Of leaving Noga
les and driving to Hermosillo
in five or six hours, or to Quay
mas, on the Gulf Of Lower Cal
ifornia, in seven hours. It means
much to Arizona people, to Anne
rican tourists, but means more
to Sonora people. It will un
doubtedly bring prosperity un
equalled to Sonora.
The Sonora highway is part
of the Pan American route
which was recently endorsed by
the Southern California Auto
mobile association. The build
ing Of the road will make Mega.
les pivotal point.
At the present time, it is point
ed out. Mexico will allow tourists
to tour that country by automO
bile Is days without paying du
ties on their car. It is thought
that this time limit could be ex
tended to 80 days.
At present very few tourists
are attempting to travel By mot
or car into Mexico because Of
poor road conditions ia Sonora.
The border vidette., 1930-11-29

Golden Bridge Oop HUDSON
Bridge snte and Brooklyn Bridge qwe The CAR pSn gn s os %
Golden Bridge will span fe @ lowers
wills
will
Highway Redwood
y,andpnt n Washington and Canada
The border vidette., 1930-11-29

The Board of Directors shall have
the power to make ana alter the by
laws Of the corporation: to fix the
amount to be reserved as working cap
tal, and to authorize and cause TO bs
executed mortgages. bentures and
other obligations which shall be liens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
RECEIVERS NAMED.

BALTIMORE. September "A (Spe-
ciaD Receivers were appointed for the
First National Co.. q mortgage invest
ment concern, incorporated in Delaware
but with its principal Offices located
here, by Judge George A. Softer in Cir
cult Court yesterday. This action fol-
lows similar action taken under the Del
aware laws last Friday.
The receivers appointed are j. Kemp
Bartlett, ir.: Joshua w. Miles, jr., and
William l. Rigger, who will serve under
500 900 bond each. The receivers are
authorized by the court to bring suit
against the stockholders of the COM
pany who have received dividends to-
falling more than 100000 since Octo-
Der, 1927, at which time the company
is said to have become inSolvent.
The proceedings we're instituted here
by George C. Herring, jr., and William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
SEES DEP0SIT0RS USING
BANKS FAR MORE FREELY

I. I. Sporting, assistant vice president
OF the Cleveland Trust Co. and a direc-
tor OF the Financial Advertisers Asso-
citation, says:
Bank depositors, too, will learn In
the next 10 years to use all of their
banks service-not just for the deposit
ing and Withdrawing of money. The
bank paSsbook has too long been the
only and traditional symbol of banking.
Banking has many more services to
help an individual along every step of
the way to financial independence
from cradle to even beyond the grave.
The average savings depoSitor soon
has surplus for investment in the
banks investment department. Many
such bonds and stock certificates re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

"That's why / accepted OLD COLDS
challenge to conduct series of
taste-tests in public places, with the
distinct understanding that they
would publish the results {.
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW.
"I'ge just completed the first test at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Unguentine Cones
For Piles
A Scientific Triumph by the
Makers of UnEuentine

When a real miracle working for
mula TO speedily relieve and end
piles is offered TO the public through
the drug stores of America 1t doesn't
take long for the good news to
spread-saleS are enormous.
For over 80 years, Unguentine
Cones have been giving quick, blissful
relief from the burning, itching and
agony of piles. But that isn't all. In
most cases, Unguentine Cones cause
distressing piles to shrink and the
trouble is gone.
Do not neglect piles-you are in
viting the knife If you do and opera
I tons are painful and expensive.
I 1t costs but rs cents to learn about
| the supreme healing and soothing
power of Unguentine Cones-at all
4 drug stores The Norwich Phar-
nscal Co., Norwich, N. Y.-Adyer-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
FOUR TRIBESMEN KILLED

NAGPUR, India, September "a tP).-
Four hill tribesmen were reported killed
ant fifty wounded Sunday by police
suppressing a riot in Bordhia Village,
Betuld district
Several hundred tribesmen attacked
the police with bamboo sticks and
stones in an attempt to rescue some of
their fellows from custody. The police,
hard pressed, opened fire on the mob.
Reinforcements have been sent to the
village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

quire safe deposit box in the bank
vaults. A crowded box of securities
Justif1es trust agreement and so on.
Then there are many intermediate steps,
such as loans to buy home or finance
a business, travel tickets to facilitate
vacations. letters of credit to finance
exports or imports and so on.
THE alert, ambitious individual will
embark on lifetime financial program
utilizing all the services under one bank
roof. The mad scramble for new &C
counts among banks will resolve into a
sound, practical, merchandising plan to
develop present depoSitors into multiple
customers. That's where bank profits
of the future lie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
By ROBERT RIPLEY, Himself

"'Believe-it-or- nots' have always
stopped me. Any story too good to
be true pulls me up short. Now comes
one of the biggest thrills I've had yet.
"oLD GOLD has always seemed to
me to be one of the biggest believe.
it-or-nots' to be found anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

81 900 tons, the smallest since early
in July.
Declines in pig iron at Pittsburgh and
at Birmingham for Northern shipment
bring the Iron Age composite price
down to $16.46 a gross ton. the lowest
figure since late in 1915. An advance
on black sheets of 81 a ton raises the
composite steel price slightly to 2.l49
cents pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway system has in
augurated new freight schedules from
Florida to Washington and Cincinnati
which will cut full day from the
time formerly required for the delivery
of fruits and vegetables in the markets
of the East and West to be effective
with trains leaving Jacksonville Sep
tember 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

3. Potter. who had been named as re-
ceivers In Delaware. Application for the
Delaware receivership was made by the
Brotherhood Investment Co., stock
holder in the First National Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

and range, steel barrel and farm i'm
plement industries.
Forward demand for pig iron con-
tinues TO expand, and while it is doubt
less prompted by the belief that prices
are low. its initial effect has been to
bring out further breaks in the market.
In the valleys basic iron has declined
81 ton and other grades have dropped
so cents a ton, while at Ohio River
points and other Northern consuming
centers Southern iron, heretofore held
at $12, Birmingham, has receded to
Sll.50. Scrap markets are irregular
and lacking in trend, although weaker
In their general tone than recently
New Construction.
New construction projects requiring
fabricated structural steel totaled in
excess of $1,000 tons in the past week
Awards Of fabricated steel totaled only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

The eye-teeth In the upper Jaw are
so called because they are situated Just
below the center of the eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Completes of leading cigarettes at New York
Athletic Club Believe it or not, OLD GOLD WINS!
Isl b. ROBERT RIPLEY, Himself
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30
Houses and Flats Furnishea
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

Beautifully furnished and unfurnisheo
apartments. ultra modern. bath with tub
and 5hower. Frizidsire. walking distance.
Phor.e RI. 1871.
FURNISHED bungalow 6371 west Drive
Woodruff Place. FOR summer. SOS per mo-
GIRL-TO SHARE FURNISHED APART
MENT EAST. CH. 1850.
COMPLETELY furn. apt: rms; Duo Art
plano: overstufeo: fumed oak dining
suite. Chambers gas range Wa. 5l33.
33i9 ~ NEW JERSEY ST.-Fur house;
garage; lovely location for couple.
7ie T. NEW York; and 3-rm. apts.,
fur. complete; with or without private
bath; $40, sl1, sl2; adults.
WIDOW viii share apt. with employed
couple. 2i2 W. 2lst. Apt IS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30
cent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. 112I-Front rm.. kitchentte,
modern; everything furnished: Sc week;
also sleeping room, So.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30
Apartments for Rent


couple. az ". 2lsts Apt. IS.
Apartments for Rent
BELLEFoNTAINE. 2sl5-s rooms and bath:
heat, water and garage. DR.. 5l0s.
COLLEGE AVE, 2f5i--Attractive, Groom
apartment; rent $50. Hu. 25l6.
Ia sALLE. s5 SIS rms: porch, gar,
heat. wat. $50; pay moving. Ch. o434-W
3777 y. Meridian ..................s $3.50
234 z. Pratt .............. 375o to 1850
45l5 z. Wash. ......-............... 55.00
ZIG =. S1tn ..'.....''.s....s....'' 9eg.g eg.g0 "
93f0 =. WASH. ..s...sss......ss..s t.99
1893 N. Meridian .................. q. so
i754 e Wash. ...........,........ z3.9So
1920 Central NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IS 90
35l5 n. Penn. .................... 59 SO
2 iz2o PARK Ave. ...........'....'... 90 s2.9o 9o
zig n. Hfabama; '............::..:i8.i5o to 500
,ssse E Pratt .:....'.........-'..'. 81 S9'0o ny
1928 n. Illinois ........... $3.50 to 1850
lsIs zig EenfTaI 15fb ............sssil 70 70 S5 S
L. ASA ia. 56s4. Ri. 1871.
MICHIGAN. E. 22ss-5 rms: and bath;
newly deco. ht. wa. fuFn. s35. Oh. 1066-R
NEW JERSEY. N. 522-LcT Tely 2. 4 and s.
I'M. apI.. StrlctlY moo. Reas. Rl. l534.
NEW JERSEY. NJ. 2I25-Upper duplex. 8
bed rms. CITY heat. After s. Ha. 2a59-M.
WASH, E., 1518-DOWN STAIRS. COOL.
SHADY, OUTSIDE APT; GARAGE.
1906 Woodlawn
Five rooms. bath. garage. Apt. No. 2;
Wv MARION REAL ESTATE.
II. 6l12. 13l E. OHIO. ia. 6001.
nth. W., 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apt; heat. light. gas. water and ice fur;
$3.50. Apply Apt. I. THE GRANT.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apartments
in ten locations. SATISFIED TENANTS
is our slogan.
H. H. WOODSMALL & co.
Fidelity Trust Bldg. Ii. 53sl.
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north of Washington St.; let
us help you find one. positively no extra
commission and no obligations: we
usually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Cal
Ri. 1871 day and night service.
ADAIR
2154 N. PENNSYLVANIA.
Six rooms, water, heat and garage;
$50. See custodian or phone Ii. 1891.
II. H. WOODSMALL & co.
S ROOMs-Bath. pantry porches, good
condition: Reduced $3.50. Ri. 52l1.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30

2315-3 rooms and bath:
recently redecorated: lower apartment:
heat, water and garage. DR.. SOB.
COLLEGE AVE. 2i5i--Attractive. 5-room
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30
Houses for Sale

FOR SALE
I24i Calhoun St.; rooms. semi-mod.;
2-car gar; S2.300; same as rent. DR.. 7454.
S ROOMS modern. stucco bungalov, north;
real bargain. Cali Mr. MARLETTE. He.
1891. RI 1928.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30
Automobiles Wanted

WILL-Pay cash for YOUR car or youI
equity.
/. WOLF AUTO co.
Ii. 1916 Sol N. Capitol
CHANDLER parts and service; expert at
tention on overhauling; terms to suit
you. Co1ey Motor Service. Ia. 5691.
2409-11 N. Illinois.
AUTOS WANTED-Will pay cash for your
car or equity. SAM CORAz. 1914 N
USED CARS WANTED-Any model or con-
dition Highest cash prices. SELIG AUTO
CO.. 10 South East st. Ri. 7l19.
CASH for all makes of Junk cars. 1907
Columbia Ave. He. 1894.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30
Houses for Sale
SIS DOWN

1885 Naon! st.. large rooms. pantry,
inside plumbing. dandy lot.
RI z5Oe N. J. FOX HU. 1l68
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30
Business Places for Rent
Cottages and Resorts

DESIRABLE DESK SPACE-Convenien
located Office; reasonable rent. including
sfenaeraphic service, Ii. 574l
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains for
YOUR car 202 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30

built-in features: $3.50. Terms. Owner
Ia. 5S93.
CHESTER N. 4i-Semi- six-rm.
cottage. small down payment. LUEBKING.
AS N. renny.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30
North

MoDERN-Rental Of $500 yearly income
Steam heat. Scar garage: allVtIvs rented.
Owned By busy professional nan. who
has no time for it.. Assessed $4,000: 3
psy for it. ONLY s.. 900. Loefstion 2I0o
block N. PENNSYLVANIA Ri. Asst.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30

country home near Martinsville for boys
or elderly ladies'. MARY E. SCHATz-
LEY Martinsville. Route 7.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
Business Opportunities

CLEANING and pressing. shop. well estae-
sac quick sale. Ia. 1851. BOX A l22.
REAL bargain in rooming house; good To-
cation: always full. $500 cash. balance
easy terms. Act quickly. Ri. 62ll.
GROCERY-2ss w 2lst. doing good bust
ness: reasonable price. Ia. 45i4, Ia. 36l2
FOR SHIF-Restaurant and rooming
house; good location. Call Ri. 0029:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30

ASHLAND. 1852 mod. connecting rms.
Hdownstrs. priv. toilet, lavatory; priv. entT
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30
eniale

bite lady.
place
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-30
BEFORE THE FOURTH!

Come and see exactly the car you
would like Tor that Fourth of July
trip. A car that will stir your
pride of ownership every day
thereafter. That has mileageS III
formanee and appearance ouf =
all proportion to the price weSecy
asking. Several Of the cars pesy
to be had are absolutely the Big
gest bargains we have ever offered.
1924 Packard touring .......S245
1927 Buick 27-47 sedan ....... 295
1922 Cadillac 81 coupe ....... las
1929 Model Essex coupe ...... 295
1927 Franklin coupe ........... 345
1926 Hudson brougham ..... IT'S
1927 Hupp 8 sedan .......... 395
1927 Marmon S coupe ......... 245
1926 Nash advanced coupe -. 325
1928 Second seires Pontiac sed. 345
1926 Studebaker big 6 sedan. 245
1927 Oakland coach ......... 245
1927 Chevrolet coupe ....... It's
Many Other 1928 and 1929 Models.
See Our Snappy Packard Road
sters, Coupes and Sedans.
The Best Variety of Used Cars in
Indianapolis.
Your Present Car May Cover First
Payment.
Two Stores
The Citizens Motor Car Co.
Packard Distributors Since 1908.
81 w. 18th st. All N. III. st.
RI. 75o6 RI. 1897
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
EXPERIMENTAL FUR FARME
Petersburg, Alaska

Petersburg, Alaska
 March 3rd, 1880 Editor of The Alaskan,
 Petersburg, Alaska. Dear Sir:
 Being interested in the ful ranching game myself and also naturally being interested in the welfare of the many who are al so in the same game all along the coast of Alaska, and also at many interior points, it often comes to my mind that the fu: rancher is working under severe
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
RUsTGARD's PLATFORM

RUSTGARD'S PLATFORM with Territorial development de- pendent on that Government for financial assistance amounting to several million dollars per an mum, it would be unWiSe for the people of Alaska to enter into acrimonious disputes with the authorities (sic) at the National Capital. It shall, therefore, (sic) be my aim to establish and maintain the friendlieSt rela- tions with the Federal Govern ment and it's several agencies in Alaska, (sic) while at the same time I urge upon these what conceive to be the wish es of as we'll as for the benefit of the majority of the people of the Territory
 Seek Home Rule
 "At the earliest possible oppor- !tunity I shall seek such amend ment of the Organic Act as will not only give us as much home rule as was invariably granted Iother Territories but which will enable us to gradually assume more and more of the functions of government until full State hood is attained.
 1T propose to cooperate with the Bureau of Fisheries in SC : curing the best possible fishing regulations, and intend to do all in my power to secure such le-- giSlation as will leave the fisher 1 ies of Alaska open only to bona fide residents of the TerritOry wherever that is practical and where, by such policy, the settle ment of the Territory can b. materially stimulated.
 T shall also recommend that the residents along the. Yukol River be authorized to engage lin such limited commercial fish ing in the river as will not ap- 'preciably interfer-' With tl;a pro- i pagation of salmon.
 T commend the Bureau ot Forestry for it's determination Ito have the timba~ within its keeping manufactured into ar ltjcles of commerce within the Territory instead of shipped tc foreign countries in the raw lstate to be there prepared fo1 lthe market by foreign labor. 1 Title to Lands
 "All who have made substan- | tial improvement on land fol residence purposes should be given a deed to whatever they improve, occupy and use. The quasi communistic system al present practiced by the Gov ernment is bad in principle and should be abandoned.
 Farming is an inevitable pre- requisite to the stability of the population and permanence ot industries. Every effort should therefore, be made to assist eX- lperienced farmers in settling on and in starting the utiliza- tion of our agricultural and grazing land.
 The constructor or the ln- ternational Highway, so-called, is a worthy project which prom ises much for the country and should be given ample support as soon as definite steps are talk en by the Canadians to meet us at the boundary line.
 "The fullest cooperation will be given the Alaska Road Com mission in it's effort to secure the largest possible appropria- tion for roads and trails. The Bureau of Forestry and Bureau of PuhIic Roads should be given
The Alaskan., 1930-03-07
Sincerely yours, E.. N. Unn1er.

My liberty ends when it be- gins to involve the possibility of ruin to my neighbOr. John Stuart Mill.